Re: Hormone connections, Dr Lee

[Guest guest]

Gretchen,

I got nose bleeds with implants.... I would wake up and blood on my pillow sometimes. I didn't know if it came out of my nose or ears though. I sometimes would blow my nose and blood came out of my right side of my nose. It was not a gushing nose bleed just small amounts of blood, sometimes. After expant one time I blew my nose and blood came out of my right side, then I tried to see if more blood was there and nothing.... These implants cause all kinds of weird stuff to happen to us, I would totally believe it is part of the implant sickness. My right ear would bleed, not from the inside of my ear, but on the outside, it formed this crusty, flaking, bloody mess, I think it was fungi or mold... Maybe this is why our nose bleeds from implants, I am not sure why, I just knew it was from the implants so blew it out and went on with my day. These implants put serious havoc on our health....

You take it easy, I see you are posting and that makes me happy..... Are you any better at all since going to Dr. Kolb?

I will keep you in my prayers, as I do daily. Hang in there.

God Bless

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[Guest guest]

Patty,

Makes total sense to me..... I wished they didn't sell these products with no cure or no way to get our balance back easily. It should just be illegal period............

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[Guest guest]

have any of you had nose bleeds?i had one today and never have before.On 3/4/07, Tricia Trish <glory2glory1401@...

> wrote:

I was reading Dr. Lee's book What Your Doctor May Not Tell you about Premenopause and thought that what he said in the first few pages was significant. It could explain alot of our symptoms, regarding the hormones. For instance, he points out the following. See if this makes any light bulbs go off for you:

Steroid hormones: prenenolone, progesterone, androstenodione, the estrogens, testosterone, DHEA and the cortisols--look almost exactly alike wtih one just one or two small differences--a hydrogen atom here, a carbon atom there, but make a huge difference between a man and woman, pregnancy and infertility, fatigue and energy.

The steroid hormones affect all parts of the body: brain, bones, circulation, digestion, liver, kidneys, nerves, muscles, reproductive organs and the immune system. Chronic stress(

i.e., possibly from implants?) ===> adrenal

glands pump out cortisol More cortisol==>requires more progesterone Cortisol also==> stimulates production of cholesterol Cortisol==>competes with progesterone in bone yet gives opposite message

(Progesterone tells bone cells to build, while cortisol tells bone cells to stop building. Anyone besides me have problems with osteopenia?) Chronic stress that creates a chronic demand for cortisol will eventually lead to adrenal exhaustion and symptoms similar to chronic fatigue.

Chronic stress and hormone imbalance disrupt the brain and its signals to the hormone producing glands. Estrogen excess==>can cause mental confusion and agitation

Estrogen deficiency==>can cause depression He likens the hormone balance to conducting a symphony. Perhaps before implants

we were fine tuned, but after implants, it's all just messed up. If we could only get back to that balance a little easier. Patty Finding fabulous fares is fun.

Let FareChase search your favorite travel sites to find flight and hotel bargains.

-- gretchen

[Guest guest]

--Patty,

Is there a test to do to check cortisol levels? I think I have

adrenal fatigue and my cholesterol jumped 40 points in three

months,and of course I have alot chronic stress and no testoserone.

Terri P

- In , Tricia Trish

<glory2glory1401@...> wrote:

>

> I was reading Dr. Lee's book What Your Doctor May Not Tell you

about Premenopause and thought that what he said in the first few

pages was significant. It could explain alot of our symptoms,

regarding the hormones. For instance, he points out the following.

See if this makes any light bulbs go off for you:

>

> Steroid hormones: prenenolone, progesterone, androstenodione,

the estrogens, testosterone, DHEA and the cortisols--look almost

exactly alike wtih one just one or two small differences--a hydrogen

atom here, a carbon atom there, but make a huge difference between a

man and woman, pregnancy and infertility, fatigue and energy.

>

> The steroid hormones affect all parts of the body: brain, bones,

circulation, digestion, liver, kidneys, nerves, muscles, reproductive

organs and the immune system.

>

> Chronic stress(i.e., possibly from implants?) ===> adrenal glands

pump out cortisol

> More cortisol==>requires more progesterone

> Cortisol also==> stimulates production of cholesterol

> Cortisol==>competes with progesterone in bone yet gives opposite

message

> (Progesterone tells bone cells to build, while cortisol tells

bone cells to stop building. Anyone besides me have problems with

osteopenia?)

>

> Chronic stress that creates a chronic demand for cortisol will

eventually lead to adrenal exhaustion and symptoms similar to chronic

fatigue.

>

> Chronic stress and hormone imbalance disrupt the brain and its

signals to the hormone producing glands.

>

> Estrogen excess==>can cause mental confusion and agitation

> Estrogen deficiency==>can cause depression

>

> He likens the hormone balance to conducting a symphony.

> Perhaps before implants we were fine tuned, but after implants,

it's all just messed up. If we could only get back to that balance a

little easier.

> Patty

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Finding fabulous fares is fun.

> Let FareChase search your favorite travel sites to find

flight and hotel bargains.

>

[Guest guest]

Patty, you are so smart. In my case, we know that too much stress is a factor. My cortisol levels were always so low...near death one specialist told me. That could be why I have these hot spells, plus the deadly flushing. The night sweats are gone, but I still suffer from the heat.

I plan on asking my doctor to send me to a specialist to have this checked out. Tueday I get to see my eye specialist.

Thank you for this...love you.....Lea

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~````````````

Hormone connections, Dr Lee

I was reading Dr. Lee's book What Your Doctor May Not Tell you about Premenopause and thought that what he said in the first few pages was significant. It could explain alot of our symptoms, regarding the hormones. For instance, he points out the following. See if this makes any light bulbs go off for you:

Steroid hormones: prenenolone, progesterone, androstenodione, the estrogens, testosterone, DHEA and the cortisols--look almost exactly alike wtih one just one or two small differences--a hydrogen atom here, a carbon atom there, but make a huge difference between a man and woman, pregnancy and infertility, fatigue and energy.

The steroid hormones affect all parts of the body: brain, bones, circulation, digestion, liver, kidneys, nerves, muscles, reproductive organs and the immune system.

Chronic stress(i.e., possibly from implants?) ===> adrenal glands pump out cortisol

More cortisol==>requires more progesterone

Cortisol also==> stimulates production of cholesterol

Cortisol==>competes with progesterone in bone yet gives opposite message

(Progesterone tells bone cells to build, while cortisol tells bone cells to stop building. Anyone besides me have problems with osteopenia?)

Chronic stress that creates a chronic demand for cortisol will eventually lead to adrenal exhaustion and symptoms similar to chronic fatigue.

Chronic stress and hormone imbalance disrupt the brain and its signals to the hormone producing glands.

Estrogen excess==>can cause mental confusion and agitation

Estrogen deficiency==>can cause depression

He likens the hormone balance to conducting a symphony.

Perhaps before implants we were fine tuned, but after implants, it's all just messed up. If we could only get back to that balance a little easier.

Patty

Finding fabulous fares is fun.Let FareChase search your favorite travel sites to find flight and hotel bargains.

[Guest guest]

Gretchen, it is so nice to have you back. We have all been worried about you. You will get better, and I know that you think that there is no hope because you feel so bad. Most all of us have been like you, but in time we have all become better.

Remember to take one day at a time...sending love and support to you........Lea

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~`

Re: Hormone connections, Dr Lee

have any of you had nose bleeds?i had one today and never have before.

On 3/4/07, Tricia Trish <glory2glory1401 > wrote:

I was reading Dr. Lee's book What Your Doctor May Not Tell you about Premenopause and thought that what he said in the first few pages was significant. It could explain alot of our symptoms, regarding the hormones. For instance, he points out the following. See if this makes any light bulbs go off for you:

Steroid hormones: prenenolone, progesterone, androstenodione, the estrogens, testosterone, DHEA and the cortisols--look almost exactly alike wtih one just one or two small differences--a hydrogen atom here, a carbon atom there, but make a huge difference between a man and woman, pregnancy and infertility, fatigue and energy.

The steroid hormones affect all parts of the body: brain, bones, circulation, digestion, liver, kidneys, nerves, muscles, reproductive organs and the immune system.

Chronic stress( i.e., possibly from implants?) ===> adrenal glands pump out cortisol

More cortisol==>requires more progesterone

Cortisol also==> stimulates production of cholesterol

Cortisol==>competes with progesterone in bone yet gives opposite message

(Progesterone tells bone cells to build, while cortisol tells bone cells to stop building. Anyone besides me have problems with osteopenia?)

Chronic stress that creates a chronic demand for cortisol will eventually lead to adrenal exhaustion and symptoms similar to chronic fatigue.

Chronic stress and hormone imbalance disrupt the brain and its signals to the hormone producing glands.

Estrogen excess==>can cause mental confusion and agitation

Estrogen deficiency==>can cause depression

He likens the hormone balance to conducting a symphony.

Perhaps before implants we were fine tuned, but after implants, it's all just messed up. If we could only get back to that balance a little easier.

Patty

Finding fabulous fares is fun.Let FareChase search your favorite travel sites to find flight and hotel bargains.

-- gretchen

[Guest guest]

did u have fibro symptomsOn 3/5/07, Lea <devans@...> wrote:

Gretchen, it is so nice to have you back. We have all been worried about you. You will get better, and I know that you think that there is no hope because you feel so bad. Most all of us have been like you, but in time we have all become better.

Remember to take one day at a time...sending love and support to you........Lea

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~`

Re: Hormone connections, Dr Lee

have any of you had nose bleeds?i had one today and never have before.

On 3/4/07, Tricia Trish <glory2glory1401@... > wrote:

I was reading Dr. Lee's book What Your Doctor May Not Tell you about Premenopause and thought that what he said in the first few pages was significant. It could explain alot of our symptoms, regarding the hormones. For instance, he points out the following. See if this makes any light bulbs go off for you:

Steroid hormones: prenenolone, progesterone, androstenodione, the estrogens, testosterone, DHEA and the cortisols--look almost exactly alike wtih one just one or two small differences--a hydrogen atom here, a carbon atom there, but make a huge difference between a man and woman, pregnancy and infertility, fatigue and energy.

The steroid hormones affect all parts of the body: brain, bones, circulation, digestion, liver, kidneys, nerves, muscles, reproductive organs and the immune system.

Chronic stress( i.e., possibly from implants?) ===> adrenal glands pump out cortisol

More cortisol==>requires more progesterone

Cortisol also==> stimulates production of cholesterol

Cortisol==>competes with progesterone in bone yet gives opposite message

(Progesterone tells bone cells to build, while cortisol tells bone cells to stop building. Anyone besides me have problems with osteopenia?)

Chronic stress that creates a chronic demand for cortisol will eventually lead to adrenal exhaustion and symptoms similar to chronic fatigue.

Chronic stress and hormone imbalance disrupt the brain and its signals to the hormone producing glands.

Estrogen excess==>can cause mental confusion and agitation

Estrogen deficiency==>can cause depression

He likens the hormone balance to conducting a symphony.

Perhaps before implants we were fine tuned, but after implants, it's all just messed up. If we could only get back to that balance a little easier.

Patty

Finding fabulous fares is fun.

Let FareChase search your favorite travel sites to find flight and hotel bargains.

-- gretchen

-- gretchen

[Guest guest]

HI Terri, Yes, there are tests for cortisol levels, usually saliva tests. We have a link in our links section for testing at home. http://gallery.bcentral.com/Gallery/ProductDetails.aspx?GID=4992485 & PID=3130421 & page=1 & sortOrder=0 If you go to a doctor, I am sure they can order some type of cortisol test as well. Patty Peake <peaketeresa@...> wrote: --Patty,Is there a test to do to check cortisol levels? I think I have adrenal fatigue and my cholesterol jumped 40 points in three months,and of course I have alot chronic stress and no testoserone.Terri P- In , Tricia Trish <glory2glory1401@...> wrote:>> I was reading Dr. Lee's book What Your Doctor May Not Tell you about Premenopause and thought that what he said in the first few pages was significant. It could explain alot of our symptoms, regarding the hormones. For instance, he points out the following. See if this makes any light bulbs go off for you:> > Steroid hormones: prenenolone, progesterone, androstenodione, the estrogens, testosterone, DHEA and the cortisols--look almost exactly alike wtih one just one or two

small differences--a hydrogen atom here, a carbon atom there, but make a huge difference between a man and woman, pregnancy and infertility, fatigue and energy.> > The steroid hormones affect all parts of the body: brain, bones, circulation, digestion, liver, kidneys, nerves, muscles, reproductive organs and the immune system.> > Chronic stress(i.e., possibly from implants?) ===> adrenal glands pump out cortisol> More cortisol==>requires more progesterone> Cortisol also==> stimulates production of cholesterol> Cortisol==>competes with progesterone in bone yet gives opposite message> (Progesterone tells bone cells to build, while cortisol tells bone cells to stop building. Anyone besides me have problems with osteopenia?)> > Chronic stress that creates a chronic demand for cortisol will eventually lead to adrenal exhaustion and symptoms similar to

chronic fatigue.> > Chronic stress and hormone imbalance disrupt the brain and its signals to the hormone producing glands.> > Estrogen excess==>can cause mental confusion and agitation > Estrogen deficiency==>can cause depression> > He likens the hormone balance to conducting a symphony. > Perhaps before implants we were fine tuned, but after implants, it's all just messed up. If we could only get back to that balance a little easier. > Patty> > > > > ---------------------------------> Finding fabulous fares is fun.> Let FareChase search your favorite travel sites to find flight and hotel bargains.>

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