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Hot flashes occur in women who experience natural menopause, as well as in women who undergo menopause because their ovaries have been removed surgically or because they take medications that lower estrogen levels. These medications include gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists, such as leuprolide (Lupron) or danazol (Danocrine) that lower estrogen levels.

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Clonidine is a blood pressure-lowering medication that can be used to relieve menopausal hot flashes when hormone replacement therapy is not needed or not desired. For hot flashes, clonidine works by helping reduce the response of the blood vessels to stimuli that cause them to narrow and widen. [26] While not all women respond to clonidine as a hot flash medication, it can reduce hot flashes by 40% in some peri-menopausal women. [27] Isoflavones [ edit ] The following list of medications are in some way related to or used in the treatment of this condition. Hot flashes affect about 85% of women during the years immediately before and after menopause. Menopause usually occurs around age 51, but hot flashes can begin as early as 2 to 3 years before the last menstrual period. Find more facts about hot flashes in this fact sheet (PDF, 146KB) provided by the NIH-funded Study of Women’s Health Across the Nation. Nonhormonal medications to treat hot flashes SSRIs are a class of pharmaceuticals that are most commonly used in the treatment of depression. They have been found efficient in alleviating hot flashes. [24] On 28 June 2013 FDA approved Brisdelle (low-dose paroxetine mesylate) for the treatment of moderate-to-severe vasomotor symptoms (e.g. hot flashes and night sweats) associated with menopause. Paroxetine became the first and only non-hormonal therapy for menopausal hot flashes approved by FDA. [25] Clonidine [ edit ]Your body temperature can also rise several degrees during a hot flash. This rush of heat can make you feel very uncomfortable. Avoid drinking beverages that contain caffeine or alcohol, since these can make hot flashes more uncomfortable. Meanwhile, some perverts also even bragged about their malicious and unethical acts online as if they deserved a standing ovation for a job well done. It was quite a surprise that when asked for a statement regarding the serious accusations and incident reports, the Vice Managing Director (VMD) reiterated that no brutality and violence against women ever took place. Hot flashes in males could have various causes. It can be a sign of low testosterone. [4] [5] [6] Males with prostate cancer or testicular cancer can also have hot flashes, especially those who are undergoing hormone therapy with antiandrogens, also known as androgen antagonists, which reduce testosterone to castrate levels. [7] Males who are castrated can also get hot flashes. [8] [9] [10] Types [ edit ] Hot Flashes in Men -- Mayo Clinic Researchers Describe A Treatment". ScienceDaily. Science Daily LLC. 19 October 2004 . Retrieved 20 April 2013.

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When hot flashes happen, there's a sudden feeling of heat and sometimes a red, flushed face and sweating. We don't know exactly what causes them, but they may be related a drop in estrogen levels and changes in an area of the brain that controls body temperature. Frisk JW, Hammar ML, Ingvar M, Spetz Holm AC (May 2014). "How long do the effects of acupuncture on hot flashes persist in cancer patients?". Supportive Care in Cancer. 22 (5): 1409–15. doi: 10.1007/s00520-014-2126-2. PMID 24477325. S2CID 9607095. Women who use an antidepressant to help manage hot flashes generally take a lower dose than people who use the medication to treat depression. As with any medication, talk with your doctor about whether this is the right medication for you and how you might manage any possible side effects. Buyer beware: Unproven, nonscientific 'treatments' for hot flashesFlaxseed in Treating Postmenopausal Women With Hot Flashes Who Have a History of Breast Cancer or Other Cancer or Who Do Not Wish to Take Estrogen Therapy". ClinicalTrials.gov. U.S. National Institute of Health. November 2010 . Retrieved 20 April 2013. Spetz AC, Zetterlund EL, Varenhorst E, Hammar M (November–December 2003). "Incidence and management of hot flashes in prostate cancer". The Journal of Supportive Oncology. 1 (4): 263–6, 269–70, 272–3, discussion 267-8, 271–2. PMID 15334868.