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After the menopause, LH secretion is elevated as a result of the loss of negative feedback from

...e. colloquially, a ''biological clock'' generally refers to the onset of [[menopause]] and associated loss of [[reproduction|reproductive]] capabilities in fema

...lities. In most instances this means reproducing until time of death. With menopause, human females can live up to fifty years beyond natural reproduction. ...cimens that are not yet available. Most research into the [[evolution]] of menopause focuses on the trade offs between continuing reproduction late into life an

...ion of hormone therapy in women treated for vasomotor symptoms. | journal=Menopause | year= 2010 Jan-Feb | volume= 17 | issue= 1 | pages= 72-9 | pmid=19675505

...rapy]] has been widely used to ameliorate the symptoms associated with the menopause.

...g, fleeing, mating) or phase of life (e.g., puberty, caring for offspring, menopause). In many cases, one hormone may regulate the production and release of oth

...begins its first episodic appearance at [[menarche]] and continues until [[menopause]]. Natural family planning methods are, by and large, focused on ovulation.

...; 979-983 ("The decrease in ovarian estrogen production that occurs at the menopause may lead to an increase in peripheral aromatase activity. Understanding th

...2010 position statement of The North American Menopause Society. | journal=Menopause | year= 2010 Jan-Feb | volume= 17 | issue= 1 | pages= 25-54; quiz 55-6 | pm

...e later, owing to regular iron loss by [[menstruation]] (which ceases in [[menopause]]),<ref>[http://www.healthline.com/galecontent/hemochromatosis Hemochromato

...and then increases quickly to a maximum in the early 20s, then declines to menopause (about age 50). "Natural fertility" is the level of fertility reached witho

...and then increases quickly to a maximum in the early 20s, then declines to menopause (about age 50). "Natural fertility" is the level of fertility reached witho

...e a woman's risk. A recent study found that putting on 9.9kg (22lbs) after menopause increased the risk of developing breast cancer by 18%.<ref>BBC report [http ...breastfeeding, early [[menarche]] (the first menstrual period) and late [[menopause]] are suspected of increasing lifetime risk for developing breast cancer.<r

...ally &mdash; usually about every 28 days, from puberty ([[menarche]]) to [[menopause]]; by contrast, men produce sperm cells ([[spermatogenesis]]) continuously

while [[pregnancy]] and [[menopause]] can either worsen or improve symptoms. [[Hormone replacement therapy]] is