Authors :
Dr. Priya Sharma; Dr. Vadivukkarasi P
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 9 - September
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/yud4m98w
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/3du84da5
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24SEP963
Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.
Abstract :
Women are more precious entity since the they
are the instrument for the generation of human being.
They faces lot of challenges throughout their life from
menarche till menopause.. They develop their own coping
strategies.
Methodology:
Cross sectional descriptive survey design was used.
Cluster sampling was used to select 708 women above 35
years of age. They were screened by using structured
perimenopause screening tool in Phase I and a total of 104
perimenopause women formed the sample in Phase II at
Yenaggude village Udupi district, Karnataka.
Results:
The prevalence of perimenopause was 146.89/1000
women in the year 2011. Majority 69.20% had average
knowledge on perimenopause. There was no association
between knowledge with age, education, occupation,
marital status, age at marriage, age at menarche, monthly
family income and religion.
Conclusion:
Women presented with different symptoms of
varying intensity and practiced various self-care
measures. The self-care practices are found to be
associated with a few symptoms and demographic
variables, and their association can be further explored
upon.
Keywords :
Perimenopause, Menopausal Symptoms.
References :
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- Perimenopause: Rocky road to menopause. Harvard Women’s Health Watch 2000. Aug:1-4
- Meisler J. Toward Optimal Health: The Experts Provide a Current Perspective on Perimenopause. J of women’s health. 2003; 12(7): 609-15.
- Hilditch J. Experience of menopausal symptoms by Chinese and Canadian women. Climacteric. 1999; 9(2): 164-73.
- Tsao L, Chang Y, Hung L, Chang H, Chou C. Perimenopausal knowledge of mid life women in northern Taiwan . J Clinical Nursing .2004; 13(18): 627-35.
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- Gilpin, A. Dictionary of Environment and Sustainable Development. John Wiley and Sons. 1996 ;247.
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- Suling L, Karyn H, Meg G, Dorothy L. Perimenopause and the quality of life. Clinical nursing research, 2000 Feb 1; 9(6): 6-26.
- Ezra C.Identifying the Knowledge Domains in perimenopausal and menopausal Women of African descent. 2007 July; 11-14.Available from URL: http://www.nursinglibrary.org/vhl/handle/10755/156331.
- Rebecca JF, James AS, Steven MP, Germán R , Kathleen AC , Darryl JH, Maxine W. The length of perimenopausal menstrual cycles increases later and to a greater degree than previously reported. Fertility and Sterility. 2006. 86(3): 621-624.
- Jerrilyn CP. Perimenopause lost – reframing the end of menstruation. Journal of reproduction and infant psychology. 2006; 24(4): 322-35.
- Ritu L. Hot flushes and quality of life during perimenopause. BMC Women’s Health 2009 ; 9(13):1-3.
- Seritan AL, Iosif AM, Park JH, DeatherageH D, Sweet RL, Gold EB .Self-reported anxiety, depressive, and vasomotor symptoms: a study of perimenopausal women presenting to a specialized midlife assessment center. Menopause J. 2010 March; 17(2):410-15.
- Major depression: more likely during perimenopause than during premenopause. Harvard Women’s Health Watch. 201; Available from http://harvardpartnersinternational.staywellsolutionsonline.com/HealthNewsLetters/69,W0611d.
- Twiss JJ, Wegner J , Hunter M , Kelsay M, Rathe-Hart M ,Salado W. Perimenopausal symptoms, quality of life, and health behaviors in users and nonusers of hormone therapy. J of the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners. 2007;19:602-13.
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Women are more precious entity since the they
are the instrument for the generation of human being.
They faces lot of challenges throughout their life from
menarche till menopause.. They develop their own coping
strategies.
Methodology:
Cross sectional descriptive survey design was used.
Cluster sampling was used to select 708 women above 35
years of age. They were screened by using structured
perimenopause screening tool in Phase I and a total of 104
perimenopause women formed the sample in Phase II at
Yenaggude village Udupi district, Karnataka.
Results:
The prevalence of perimenopause was 146.89/1000
women in the year 2011. Majority 69.20% had average
knowledge on perimenopause. There was no association
between knowledge with age, education, occupation,
marital status, age at marriage, age at menarche, monthly
family income and religion.
Conclusion:
Women presented with different symptoms of
varying intensity and practiced various self-care
measures. The self-care practices are found to be
associated with a few symptoms and demographic
variables, and their association can be further explored
upon.
Keywords :
Perimenopause, Menopausal Symptoms.