this urine linning is most responsive to the hormonal effect of strogen and progesterone ovaries.
Night sweats are caused by the hormonal imbalance. Estrogen and progesterone are two hormones that fluctuate during menopause. Natural/herbal supplements are safe to balance them as they do not have side effects.
No, natural progesterone is not considered an androgen. Naturally-occurring androgens include testosterone, DHT, androstonedione, androstenediol, androsterone, and DHEA. Artificial progesterone (progestin), as found in hormonal contraceptives, has androgenic effects, but only a very mild ones (see related link - See: "There are many types of progestins, and each has a different profile in terms of progestational, estrogenic, and androgenic activity and/or effects.")
Unfortunately, there is very mixed data regarding hormones and heart palps. Dr. John Lee surmised that excessive estrogen ("estrogen dominance") caused heart palpitations and other vasomotor issues (hot flashes, night sweats, etc.) Other physicians state that excessive progesterone cause heart palpitations and that estrogen is a "feel good" hormone. Personally, I believe the answer is yes to your question due to my experience, but which hormone(s) is the big question.
If you are suffering from a hormonal imbalance, there are several treatment methods available. One treatment in hormonal replacement therapy (HRT). Although a popular treatment method, it may also cause unpleasant side effects. Another treatment option is a natural progesterone cream. Natural progesterone cream is a safer and effective cure that many women prefer over HRT. In the above article, you can read all about treating hormonal imbalances. Hope this helps!
The mechanism of action of black cohosh remains unclear and the effects on estrogen receptors or hormonal levels (if any) are not definitively known. Recent publications suggest that there may be no direct effects on estrogen receptors. ref: http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/black-cohosh/NS_patient-blackcohosh
if a woman is breastfeeding her child, it is healthier for her child if her bc contains progesterone, rather than estrogene. progesterone controls the release of eggs
I am sorry that you're experiencing unpleasant side effects of the progesterone vaginal capsules. I'd suggest that you check out a natural progesterone cream. To use it, you simply rub a small dab twice a day directly to the skin as if you were applying lotion. A natural progesterone cream is really effective in treating hormonal imbalances in many women, so you may want to give it a try. Hope this helps!
Synthetic estrogen refers to man-made compounds designed to mimic the effects of natural estrogen, a key hormone in the female reproductive system. These compounds are often used in hormone replacement therapy, contraceptives, and for treating various medical conditions related to hormonal imbalances. Common types of synthetic estrogens include ethinyl estradiol and diethylstilbestrol (DES). While effective, synthetic estrogens can also have side effects and risks associated with their use.
Progesterone counteracts the dangerous effects of excess estrogen in the body. I'm not 100% on what estrogen does, but I know birth control works by tricking the body into thinking it's already pregnant so you stop ovulating. That might be where the estrogen comes into play.
Phytoestrogens are a group of compounds found in plants that mimic the hormone estrogen in the body. These compounds can bind to estrogen receptors and influence hormonal activity, potentially affecting processes like growth and reproduction. Examples of phytoestrogens include isoflavones in soybeans and lignans in flaxseeds.
Growth of the breasts at puberty
Infertility - Not getting pregnant.