And it was designed to work in coordination with private payers by aligning provider incentives, which improved quality and health outcomes for patients across the ACO, and achieved cost savings for Medicare, employers and patients.
How your Skin Changes with Menopause. âMany women will notice changes in their skin and hair during the menopause. Dry, thin and sagging skin are common complaints heard during menopause. The two main reasons for the change in skin are loss of estrogen during menopause and long-term exposure to the elements, namely sun and wind.
Hot flashes or flushes are the second most frequent symptom associated with menopause. When they occur with often- drenching perspiration during the night, they're called night sweats. Hot flashes are the body's way of cooling itself down. Abrupt changes in the body's thermostat in the brain can cause it to mistakenly sense that you're too warm. So blood vessels dilate and blood rushes to the surface of the skin to cool the body. That's why you get the red, flushed look on your face and neck.