Endometriosis is generally agreed to be stimulated by oestrogen dominance and so progesterone can help rebalance that.
Many women suffer from endometriosis, from teens to perimenopause but don’t always recognise how bioidentical progesterone can help.
At perimenopause increased bleeding can become more common as oestrogen dominance and hormone imbalance start being experienced. Knowing why it is happening, and what you can do about it, can make a lot of difference.
Many women at menopause use the contraceptive Pill or Coil to help control heavy bleeding. The synthetic hormones these contain are not the same as the natural hormones and have very different effects.
Whether for contraception, menopause symptoms, or to control heavy bleeding, women have been given artificial hormones for many years now. What is the price we have paid and how can we balance that?
Women looking to have a baby later in life need to consider the effect of endometriosis on fertility. Linked to oestrogen dominance, it can be helped by diet and supplementary bioidentical progesterone to relieve symptoms.
The hormonal changes that occur at menopause, including oestrogen dominance, can increase the likelihood of fibroids developing, but there are some simple steps you can take to minimise your risk.
Many women at menopause use the contraceptive Pill or Coil to help control heavy bleeding. The synthetic hormones these contain are not the same as the natural hormones and have very different effects.
If you’re experiencing heavier bleeding it could be caused by fibroids. So how much do you know about what causes them?
At perimenopause it can become more common as oestrogen dominance and hormone imbalance start being experienced. Knowing why it is happening, and what you can do about it by rebalancing hormones, makes a lot of difference.
