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Adrenal Fatigue

A hormone is a chemical messenger formed by an orchestra of highly talented players, such as the adrenal glands, the hypothalamus, the pituitary, the liver, the pancreas, the ovaries, and the thyroid.  Hormones commute through the bloodstream via an information superhighway that connects the executive suites of the brain to the DNA managers working in the body’s cells.
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Adult Acne
Adult-onset acne affects millions of women in America between the ages of 30 and 55, and women are becoming the fastest growing segment of those affected by acne. Over half of these women do not respond to traditional acne therapy, and doctors believe hormonal imbalance is a major contributing factor. Hormonal changes during menstrual cycles and menopause effect the emergence of acne. Therefore, it becomes easy to understand why hormonal therapy works so well when other therapy(s) fails.
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Anxiety
Anxiety can come in many forms, from constant and unnatural fear to panic attacks. It is a very common by-product of perimenopause and menopause.
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Bone Loss / Osteoporosis
Osteoporosis is the thinning of bone tissue and loss of bone density, literally meaning "porous bones," and is perhaps the most feared condition in the postmenopausal community. It occurs when the body fails to form enough new bone, or when too much old bone is reabsorbed by the body, or both.
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Breast Pain
Many women experience breast pain to the point of distraction. You may feel great discomfort and also worry that the pain is the sign of something much worse than just aging or menopause, such as cancer.
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Depression
More than 19 million Americans suffer from depression each year, almost ten percent of the general population. Women are at least twice as likely as men to experience a major bout with depression during their lifetime.
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Endometriosis
Endometriosis is a disease affecting an estimated 5.5 million women in the United States. It is a leading cause of infertility, chronic pelvic pain and hysterectomy.
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Fatigue
Fatigue is one of the most common symptoms of hormonal imbalance, affecting perhaps 80% of women. Of course, fatigue is a well known result of menopausal symptoms (such as hot flashes and night sweats) that disrupt sleep. Other causes of fatigue are adrenal exhaustion due to stress, poor diet choices and poor thyroid function.
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Fibroids
If you are experiencing menopause your hormone levels are changing, causing ovulation and your periods to become irregular. If you bleed too early, you may be getting too much progesterone or not enough estrodial. If your bleeding has become increasingly heavier, you may be getting too much estrogen and not enough progesterone. In either case, you need to have your hormone levels checked and evaluated.
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Hair Loss
It's not just men who experience hormone-related hair loss. Women's hair loss can also be caused by hormones. In men, overproduction of male hormones, or androgens, has a disastrous effect on the hair follicles. This is called androgenic alopecia and results in permanent hair loss. Women can also suffer from this condition, although they rarely become bald. In women, diffuse, (all-over hair thinning) occurs, generally being most noticeable around the forehead and crown of the scalp.
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Hot Flashes
Roughly 85 percent of all menopausal women experience "hot flashes." Hot flashes can begin when the menstrual cycle is either still regular or has just started to become irregular, and they usually stop one to two years after the final menstrual period.
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Incontinence
Urinary incontinence occurs when the sphincter muscle at the base of your bladder becomes so weak (or the bladder muscle becomes overactive) that you have little or no control over the flow of urine. Although this condition is not life threatening, it can be debilitating and embarrassing.
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Insomnia & Restless Sleep
Insomnia is the difficulty in falling asleep. A sleep disorder is the difficulty of staying asleep or sleeping soundly enough to feel adequately rested. Insomnia is a common occurrence among perimenopausal and menopausal women, often caused by fluctuating hormonal levels.
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Low Libido / Loss of Sex Drive
A decreased desire for sex is common for many women experiencing perimenopause and menopause. Hormone levels play the most significant part in the cause of low libido. The mental desire may be there, but the body isn't physically responding the way it used to.
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Menopause
Menopause is a unique and personal experience for every woman. It's a natural part of a women’s life that marks the end of fertility and childbearing years. Simply, it is the stopping of periods or menses. Technically, menopause results when the ovaries no longer release eggs and decrease production of the sex hormones estrogen, progesterone and androgen. Menopause is said to have occurred when a woman has not had a period for 12 consecutive months.
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Migraine Headaches
Many health care professionals believe headaches and/or migraines actually indicate an imbalance of the hormones.
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Mood Swings
It is very normal for menopausal women to be easily upset or annoyed, especially considering their physiological changes. All of the changes in your body cause drastic hormonal shifts that subsequently affect your mood and your reactions to people and situations. Mood swings and irritability are not abnormal during menopause.
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Perimenopause
Perimenopause is the phase before menopause actually takes place, when ovarian hormone production is declining and fluctuating, causing a host of symptoms. There is no precise timetable for perimenopause, as each woman has her own biologic clock. Generally speaking, though, perimenopause can start as early as age 35 and end as late as 55.
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Premenstrual Syndrome
Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) is by far the single most common complaint of pre menopausal women. Current estimates are that severe PMS occurs in 2.5 to 5 percent of women, and mild PMS occurs in 33 percent of women.
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Premature Aging
As a woman’s hormones begin to fluctuate during perimenopause, skin changes are often the things she notices. Wrinkles, dryness, and loss of luster and elasticity can all result from declining hormone levels.
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Premature Menopause
Women who go through menopause naturally do so around the age of 51, give or take a few years. Due to a combination of factors—usually genetics, smoking, or both—about one out of 20 women goes through menopause earlier, between the ages of 40 and 44.
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Stress
Unlike our ancestors, we live with constant stress. Instead of occasional demands followed by rest, we are constantly over-worked, under-nourished and exposed to overwhelming environmental toxins.
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Weight Gain
An enormous percentage of women crave sugar, carbohydrates, or alcohol. In most cases, these are not true eating disorders, but, instead, are signs of hormonal imbalance.
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