Menopause Support Group
Menopause is the physiological cessation of menstrual cycles associated with advancing age. It normally occurs in women between the ages of 45 and 55, when the body begins to slow and stop the production of eggs, estrogen and progesterone production decreases, and menstruation diminishes, eventually stopping altogether.
Yes I have used it. My Dr. said he had not heard much good about it...and thought I was wasting my time. But I am very sensitive to drugs and it does seem to help. Cut the hotflashes down quite a bit. Have to play with the dose to make it work tho...It can make me have kinda weird dreams sometimes though. May take a few weeks to kick in.
Good luck trying it out. I figure that as long as we are careful--it is safer than the "drugs" that are chemicals. Just have to find the right cocktail.
free
A friend told me about the cream and it has been wonderful for me.
Good luck and energy
Allyson
The hot flashes were the worst, not to mention my moodiness and
feeling disinterested in everything around me.
This cream is really helping me cope with menopause. It's made thru Health Science, I really hope others can find relief with this.
I consider myself to be fairly intelligent and skeptical enough to not fall for miracle claims or snake oil salesmen, etc. But after reading a book many years ago (What Your Doctor May Not Tell You About Menopause by Dr. John Lee) really opened my eyes to the topic of natural progesterone. As the book explains in depth, synthetic and natural progesterone is 2 totally different things.
Also , good luck finding a doctor to understand this, or listen to you about it or believe you that it might be helpful.
They are taught in medical school to only believe certain things and , also sadly, they are absolutely swayed by the drug companies when it comes to prescribing anything to patients !
BTW the book I mention also gives a list of the OTC progesterone creams, and says which ones work (and have the correct or stated amount of progesterone) and which ones do NOT.
Now, I read this book a long time ago and have no idea if the lists have been updated and I know the author has passed away.
I'm happy that you have!
Amanda
I learned from another menopause site that p. can sometimes make symptoms worse. For example, extra p. can lower estrogen even further. From what I've read, It's all about balance when replacing hormones.