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Clinical Review & Disclaimer
  • Verified Content: Approved by the Women’s Health Clinic Clinical Team.
  • Educational Use: This is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
  • Clinical Assessment: Individual suitability is determined by a clinician; results may vary.
  • MEDICAL EMERGENCY: If you need urgent help, use NHS 111. For a life-threatening emergency, call 999.
About the Author

Katy Pitt

Verified

Katy is a registered nurse in both the UK and Spain. She is an experienced gynaecological nurse and is passionate about women’s health care. She believes in empowering women to make the right choice about their health wherever they are in the world. Katy leads the dedicated team at The Women’s Health Clinic Costa Blanca in order to deliver excellent care in all aspects of women’s health. She delivers treatments from the Nu-V to smears and runs a menopause clinic.

Registered Nurses BMS Clinical Director (WHC)
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womens health clinic faq

Can hot flushes cause dizziness and nausea?

Yes, some women experience dizziness and nausea during or after a hot flush, often due to sudden changes in blood flow and body temperature.

Clinical Context

Women with other risk factors for fainting, heart problems, or persistent nausea should seek medical advice. Staying hydrated and sitting during a flush may help.

Evidence-Based Approaches

NHS lists dizziness and occasional nausea as part of vasomotor symptoms in menopause. Ongoing, severe, or new symptoms should be checked by a doctor. NICE menopause guidance.