Menopause and How It Impacts Your Body
Hair
Brain
Mouth
Eyes
Heart
Breasts
Belly
Skin
Uterus
Genitals
Bones
Joints
Genitals
Some symptoms are most noticeable during sex, like vaginal dryness and pain. Others, like frequent urinary tract infections and urinary incontinence, may affect your daily comfort or bathroom habits.
Read more
Mouth
Dry mouth and a burning sensation in the mouth are also common. Postmenopausal women are at a slightly increased risk of oral cancer.
Uterus
Periods become less predictable and may be lighter or heavier than you’re used to.
Read more
Eyes
Hormone changes in menopause affect the chemical makeup of your tears, causing them to evaporate quickly and leave your eyes dry.
Heart
In the menopausal transition, it’s common to experience increasing blood pressure or cholesterol levels, or a racing or pounding heartbeat.
Skin
Hormone changes can cause thinner, drier, itchier skin. You might also notice you’re sweating more or feeling hotter.
Read more
Breasts
Your breasts may feel tender during perimenopause, much like they commonly do at certain points in your menstrual cycle. Your breasts may also lose density.
Read more
Brain
Hormonal changes can increase feelings of anxiety, irritability, depression, and unpredictable mood swings.
Read more
Eyes
Hormone changes in menopause affect the chemical makeup of your tears, causing them to evaporate quickly and leave your eyes dry.
Belly
Weight gain around the abdomen is especially common in menopause, even if your diet and exercise habits haven’t changed much.
Read more
Hair
Changes in your hormones during and before menopause can cause your hair to get thinner or fall out. Your hair can also change texture, becoming coarse, wiry, or curly.
Read more
Breasts
Your breasts may feel tender during perimenopause, much like they commonly do at certain points in your menstrual cycle. Your breasts may also lose density.
Read more
Belly
Weight gain around the abdomen is especially common in menopause, even if your diet and exercise habits haven’t changed much.
Read more
Bones
When you lose estrogen in menopause, your risk for bone conditions like osteoporosis increases, especially during the first three to five years after your last period.
Read more
Hair
Changes in your hormones during and before menopause can cause your hair to get thinner or fall out. Your hair can also change texture, becoming coarse, wiry, or curly.
Read more
Mouth
Dry mouth and a burning sensation in the mouth are also common. Postmenopausal women are at a slightly increased risk of oral cancer.
Joints
Up to 50 percent of perimenopausal women report joint pain and stiffness. You’ll usually feel it most in the morning.
Read more
Bones
When you lose estrogen in menopause, your risk for bone conditions like osteoporosis increases, especially during the first three to five years after your last period.
Read more
Heart
In the menopausal transition, it’s common to experience increasing blood pressure or cholesterol levels, or a racing or pounding heartbeat.
Skin
Hormone changes can cause thinner, drier, itchier skin. You might also notice you’re sweating more or feeling hotter.
Read more
Brain
Hormonal changes can increase feelings of anxiety, irritability, depression, and unpredictable mood swings.
Read more
Uterus
Periods become less predictable and may be lighter or heavier than you’re used to.
Read more
Genitals
Some symptoms are most noticeable during sex, like vaginal dryness and pain. Others, like frequent urinary tract infections and urinary incontinence, may affect your daily comfort or bathroom habits.
Read more
Joints
Up to 50 percent of perimenopausal women report joint pain and stiffness. You’ll usually feel it most in the morning.
Read more
[MENO-55] Menopause and How It Impacts Your Body
MyHealthTeam
Created on February 4, 2026
Start designing with a free template
Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:
View
Akihabara Connectors Infographic
View
Essential Infographic
View
Practical Infographic
View
Akihabara Infographic
View
Vision Board
View
The Power of Roadmap
View
Artificial Intelligence in Corporate Environments
Explore all templates
Transcript
Menopause and How It Impacts Your Body
Hair
Brain
Mouth
Eyes
Heart
Breasts
Belly
Skin
Uterus
Genitals
Bones
Joints
Genitals
Some symptoms are most noticeable during sex, like vaginal dryness and pain. Others, like frequent urinary tract infections and urinary incontinence, may affect your daily comfort or bathroom habits.
Read more
Mouth
Dry mouth and a burning sensation in the mouth are also common. Postmenopausal women are at a slightly increased risk of oral cancer.
Uterus
Periods become less predictable and may be lighter or heavier than you’re used to.
Read more
Eyes
Hormone changes in menopause affect the chemical makeup of your tears, causing them to evaporate quickly and leave your eyes dry.
Heart
In the menopausal transition, it’s common to experience increasing blood pressure or cholesterol levels, or a racing or pounding heartbeat.
Skin
Hormone changes can cause thinner, drier, itchier skin. You might also notice you’re sweating more or feeling hotter.
Read more
Breasts
Your breasts may feel tender during perimenopause, much like they commonly do at certain points in your menstrual cycle. Your breasts may also lose density.
Read more
Brain
Hormonal changes can increase feelings of anxiety, irritability, depression, and unpredictable mood swings.
Read more
Eyes
Hormone changes in menopause affect the chemical makeup of your tears, causing them to evaporate quickly and leave your eyes dry.
Belly
Weight gain around the abdomen is especially common in menopause, even if your diet and exercise habits haven’t changed much.
Read more
Hair
Changes in your hormones during and before menopause can cause your hair to get thinner or fall out. Your hair can also change texture, becoming coarse, wiry, or curly.
Read more
Breasts
Your breasts may feel tender during perimenopause, much like they commonly do at certain points in your menstrual cycle. Your breasts may also lose density.
Read more
Belly
Weight gain around the abdomen is especially common in menopause, even if your diet and exercise habits haven’t changed much.
Read more
Bones
When you lose estrogen in menopause, your risk for bone conditions like osteoporosis increases, especially during the first three to five years after your last period.
Read more
Hair
Changes in your hormones during and before menopause can cause your hair to get thinner or fall out. Your hair can also change texture, becoming coarse, wiry, or curly.
Read more
Mouth
Dry mouth and a burning sensation in the mouth are also common. Postmenopausal women are at a slightly increased risk of oral cancer.
Joints
Up to 50 percent of perimenopausal women report joint pain and stiffness. You’ll usually feel it most in the morning.
Read more
Bones
When you lose estrogen in menopause, your risk for bone conditions like osteoporosis increases, especially during the first three to five years after your last period.
Read more
Heart
In the menopausal transition, it’s common to experience increasing blood pressure or cholesterol levels, or a racing or pounding heartbeat.
Skin
Hormone changes can cause thinner, drier, itchier skin. You might also notice you’re sweating more or feeling hotter.
Read more
Brain
Hormonal changes can increase feelings of anxiety, irritability, depression, and unpredictable mood swings.
Read more
Uterus
Periods become less predictable and may be lighter or heavier than you’re used to.
Read more
Genitals
Some symptoms are most noticeable during sex, like vaginal dryness and pain. Others, like frequent urinary tract infections and urinary incontinence, may affect your daily comfort or bathroom habits.
Read more
Joints
Up to 50 percent of perimenopausal women report joint pain and stiffness. You’ll usually feel it most in the morning.
Read more