hot flashes, vaginal dryness, sleep disturbances, weight gai, depression/anxiety, difficulty concentrating, memory problems, reduced libido, or sex drive, dry skin, mouth, and eyes, headaches, racing heart, painful or stiff joints, and hair thinning or loss.
Diagnoses: 

A new blood test known as the PicoAMH Elisa diagnostic test was recently approved by the Food and Drug Administration Trusted Source. This test is used to help determine whether a woman has entered menopause or is getting close to entering menopause

Your doctor can also order a blood test that will measure the level of certain hormones in the blood, usually FSH and a form of estrogen called estradiol.
Treatments:

Women with low progesterone, especially during or near menopause, might receive hormone replacement therapy (HRT). The treatment combines progestin and estrogen in a pill or skin patch. You might also get a cream or spray that you can apply directly to the vagina. HRT can help relieve symptoms of menopause such as hot flashes, night sweats, and vaginal dryness.
Recent Studies:
There are indications, for better cognitive performance and delayed cognitive decline, supporting a link between female hormone deficiency and cognitive aging. Current literature limitations, indicated by the heterogeneous study-set, point towards research priorities in this clinically relevant area. Recent evidence suggests that early or induced menopause increases the risk for cognitive impairment and dementia. Given the potential for different cognitive outcomes due to menopause types, it is important that present research on menopause and cognition distinguishes between types. We found that when menopause types are distinguished, the differing cognitive outcomes of each type are clarified, yielding the strongest evidence, which in turn will be able to inform best clinical practice for treating all women.

Swollen/tender breast 

Bloating 

Irregular or missing periods 

Low sex drive 

Headaches 

Weight gain 

Diagnosed 

Symptoms associated with high estrogen 

Contraceptive pills, patches or implants or any supplements that could be contributing to high estrogen levels

Ob/gyn or primary care doctor ordering a estrogen test which measures the amount of each type of estrogen (estradiol, estriol and estrone) present in the urine or blood sample  

Going to an Endocrinologist (a doctor that specializes in the hormonal system) to assess if the symptoms are associated with hyperestrogenism 

The treatments depend on what is causing the high estrogen for example. If the person has a tumor that is causing too much estrogen to be produced you may have surgery to get it removed or chemo/radiotherapy 

Medications to suppress the body’s production 

Decrease dosage or switch if you are taking medication that contains estrogen 

Current research being done is hyperestrogenism in men and what effects this may have on men’s fertility, erectile dysfunction and body formations (such as male breast), the research is identifying if this could be due to liver condition called cirrhosis which could cause high estrogen levels. Cirrhosis is a late stage of scarring of the liver caused by forms of liver disease or conditions. Little knowledge is known about why Cirrhosis causes high estrogen but it is identified as one of the side effects that could be contributing to men having high estrogen levels

Estrogen: is a sex hormone responsible for the development and regulation of the female reproductive system and secondary sex characteristics. 

Estrogen enables Ovaries, Vagina, Uterus, and Breasts to function