Brief Answer:
Looks like early
menopause to me
Detailed Answer:
Hello ma'am and welcome.
Thank you for the detailed explanation ma'am, it does really help a doctor to accurately advise.
Starting with the
psoriasis and symptoms of pain in and around specific joints, it does sound like your psoriasis has progressed into
psoriatic arthritis ma'am. Do not worry about this, it is quite common, and even my father has it. It is treatable, and you should in fact seek treatment, as it can further progress and make mobility a problem once you are older. So it would be best to initiate appropriate treatment for the same.
Next, coming to your first question; yes ma'am, your symptoms do seem to be related to perimenopause, and quite honestly we can never be too sure about when a women can start presenting with symptoms of menopause. So, do not worry about it, as long as you have completed your family and have and wish to continue an active sex life, it can all be managed well enough.
1) You were fine after your surgeries because the problem may have not been related to the surgeries. All menstrual irregularities, anxiety and
depression are brought about by
hormonal imbalances, which are the most common finding in woman approaching menopause.
2) The presence of fluid in the
uterine cavity could be due to the following reasons:
-Endometritis
-Incomplete miscarriage
-During menstruation
-Hyper-ovulation
-Cervical or
endometrial cancer (rare)
3) Yes ma'am, all of this could be related. As you see from my second answer, conditions 1,2 and 4 are all possible in your case, due to a hormonal imbalance
4) Yes ma'am, you could be approaching menopause which can cause the anxiety, depression, and menstrual irregularities. But psoriasis could have been aggravated due to stress, which you have in abundance right now. Also, psoriasis in most individuals progresses with time into psoriatic arthritis. So this may or may not be directly linked to early menopause
5) It is not part of menopause per say, but it is seen in woman approaching menopause due to the hormonal imbalances. It is also considered normal when seen during menstruation
I hope I have succeeded in answering all your queries in a manner best understood by you ma'am. Please feel free to write back to me for any further clarifications or if anything I have explained is still unclear, I would be more than happy to help.
God bless.
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