-
Involutional changes in the vulvovaginal area
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Hypotrophy of the labia majora, when they appear
flattened or less prominent
-
Vaginal dryness and lack of lubrication
-
Irritation, burning, and itching, including at night
-
Stress urinary incontinence
-
Discomfort and pain during sexual intercourse
-
Reduced sensitivity and intimate
well-being
-
Increased susceptibility to infections
One of the most common and often
most limiting symptoms of menopause is
vaginal atrophy.
As estrogen levels decrease, intimate tissues
become thinner, less elastic, and less
hydrated.
This may result in vaginal dryness,
itching that often occurs at night, burning, vaginal discharge,
recurrent urinary tract infections, urinary incontinence, and
pain during sexual intercourse.
Many women believe this is an inevitable
consequence of aging and seek relief
with moisturizing creams or lubricants.
These products may provide temporary relief, but they do not
always address the underlying cause of the problem.
When the vaginal mucosa has lost tone and
vitality, it is important to take action to
promote tissue regeneration.
Today, treatments are available that stimulate collagen
production, improve microcirculation, and
restore hydration and elasticity to
vulvovaginal tissues.
These treatments can provide valuable
support in relieving symptoms associated with menopause
or other conditions characterized by reduced
estrogen levels.
The end of the fertile years is not an ending, but
the beginning of a new stage of life. A stage in
which every woman can continue to live
fully, feel confident in herself, and enjoy
intimacy and every moment of
her life.