yeah same here - in fact I don't even know if the menopause ever went away. I still have to take hormones or the sweating issue comes back.
July 26, 2025
God Bless that is a looong time living with MG! I often wonder the same thing. When I was younger my immunologist said that some women find there autoimmune issues ease after menopause. Well hello menopause & unfortunately my immune system didn’t notice LOL
July 25, 2025
Most people experience worsening MG symptoms over time, but symptoms typically reach their peak severity within the first few years after onset. After living with MG for several years, the likelihood of significant worsening decreases.
MG symptoms can fluctuate dramatically - periods of worsening (exacerbations) followed Show Full Answer
Most people experience worsening MG symptoms over time, but symptoms typically reach their peak severity within the first few years after onset. After living with MG for several years, the likelihood of significant worsening decreases.
MG symptoms can fluctuate dramatically - periods of worsening (exacerbations) followed by periods of improvement (remissions). Some people may even experience complete remission, though symptoms can return even after years without them. Several risk factors may increase the likelihood of more frequent flares or worsening symptoms:
• Older age at diagnosis
• Longer duration living with MG
• More severe initial MG
• Presence of acetylcholine receptor antibodies
• No previous thymectomy surgery
• No immunotherapy treatment
• Presence of MuSK antibodies
It's important to monitor for new symptoms and report them to your doctor promptly, even during periods of remission.
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