<unk> , also commonly referred to as<unk>  brain fog, is a group of symptoms of menopause in which women report problems with cognition at a higher frequency during postmenopause than before. Multiple studies on cognitive performance following menopause have reported noticeable declines of greater than 60%. The common issues presented included impairments in reaction time and attention, difficulty recalling numbers or words, and forgetting reasons for involvement in certain behaviors. Association between subjective cognitive complaints and objective measures of performance show a significant impact on health-related quality of life for<unk>  women. Treatment primarily involves symptom management through non-pharmacological treatment strategies. This includes involvement in physical activity and following medically supervised diets, especially those that contain phytoestrogens or resveratrol. Pharmacological interventions in treating<unk>  are currently being researched. Hormone therapy is currently not indicated for the treatment of<unk>  due to inefficacy. The use of hormone replacement therapy for approved indications has identified no significant negative effect on<unk>  cognition. Although much of the literature references women, it is important to understand that all people who undergo menopause, including those who do not self-identify as women, may experience symptoms of<unk> .
Postmenopausal confusion
Hyperprolactinemic SAHA syndrome
Late-onset hypogonadism
Premenstrual syndrome
Syndrome of subjective doubles
Amenomania
Menstrual disorder
Postorgasmic illness syndrome