Menopausal dizziness may be caused by menopausal anxiety disorder, or menopausal depression. Anxiety disorders and depression are mental disorders that can occur at any age, with a higher incidence in young adults and menopausal patients, and can present with some psychological symptoms, as well as somatic symptoms. Somatic symptoms can be manifested as headache, dizziness, lightheadedness, palpitations, chest tightness, shortness of breath, and psychological symptoms such as anxiety, irritability, and panic and fear in patients with anxiety disorders. Patients with depression may experience depressed mood, disinterest in anything, and may also experience reduced self-esteem, and in severe cases, may develop a desire to live lightly. If the patient enters menopause, he or she may experience blood pressure abnormalities, such as dizziness both when blood pressure is elevated and when it is lowered. In addition, atherosclerosis may occur during menopause, which may cause a lack of blood supply to the brain and may lead to dizziness.