Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m 42 years old with a variety of perimenopause symptoms.
I’m not even sure if this is a symptom… I mean, if you end up with food aversions during pregnancy, then why couldn’t it happen during perimenopause?
I can’t eat chicken anymore. It smells awful and rotten, and if I eat it I can feel it in my stomach all day. It doesn’t make me sick but it makes me queasy.
Thoughts?
OCD and mental pathologies are often triggered by hormonal changes. Good place for you to start.
Did The Change make you a nasty snatch or has it been that way since toddlerhood?
Many women deal with food aversions, nausea, and worse in pregnancy because of the hormonal shifts. Of course this can be associated with getting to menopause.
You repeated what PP said, then added insults? What's your agenda?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m 42 years old with a variety of perimenopause symptoms.
I’m not even sure if this is a symptom… I mean, if you end up with food aversions during pregnancy, then why couldn’t it happen during perimenopause?
I can’t eat chicken anymore. It smells awful and rotten, and if I eat it I can feel it in my stomach all day. It doesn’t make me sick but it makes me queasy.
Thoughts?
OCD and mental pathologies are often triggered by hormonal changes. Good place for you to start.
Did The Change make you a nasty snatch or has it been that way since toddlerhood?
Many women deal with food aversions, nausea, and worse in pregnancy because of the hormonal shifts. Of course this can be associated with getting to menopause.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m 42 years old with a variety of perimenopause symptoms.
I’m not even sure if this is a symptom… I mean, if you end up with food aversions during pregnancy, then why couldn’t it happen during perimenopause?
I can’t eat chicken anymore. It smells awful and rotten, and if I eat it I can feel it in my stomach all day. It doesn’t make me sick but it makes me queasy.
Thoughts?
OCD and mental pathologies are often triggered by hormonal changes. Good place for you to start.
Anonymous wrote:I’m 42 years old with a variety of perimenopause symptoms.
I’m not even sure if this is a symptom… I mean, if you end up with food aversions during pregnancy, then why couldn’t it happen during perimenopause?
I can’t eat chicken anymore. It smells awful and rotten, and if I eat it I can feel it in my stomach all day. It doesn’t make me sick but it makes me queasy.
Thoughts?