Perimenopause is a natural transition marked by fluctuating estrogen levels that can trigger hot flashes, mood changes, sleep disturbances, weight gain, and cognitive shifts. Understanding how estrogen supports the heart, bones, brain, and emotional well-being is essential for managing symptoms effectively. This article explores estrogen’s vital role, the science behind perimenopausal changes, treatment options including HRT and non-hormonal approaches, and the cultural history shaping how women experience menopause today. Convenient at-home hormone testing can also provide valuable insight and empower women to take control of their health during this transformative stage.
Blog — hormone fluctuations
When to Choose Menstrual Cycle Mapping vs Fertility Testing
Publicado por Behcet Bicakci en
Understanding your hormones is essential for addressing fertility concerns, cycle irregularities, and hormone-related symptoms. This article explains the key differences between Menstrual Cycle Mapping and Fertility Testing, helping you choose the most suitable option based on your goals, symptoms, and the level of insight you need into your reproductive health.
How Hormones and Neurotransmitters Shape PMS & PMDD: The Science Behind Menstrual Mood Disorders
Publicado por Behcet Bicakci en
PMS and PMDD are more than hormonal mood swings—they are complex neuroendocrine conditions driven by interactions between sex hormones and neurotransmitters like serotonin, GABA, and cortisol. This article explains the science behind menstrual mood disorders and highlights how advanced hormone and neurotransmitter testing from Hormone Lab UK and ZRT Laboratory can help identify imbalances and guide personalised treatment.
Saliva Testing for Hormones: Accurate, Convenient, and At-Home
Publicado por Behcet Bicakci en
Saliva Testing for Hormones: Accurate, Convenient, and At-Home.
Why Hormone Profiles Matter for Men’s Health
Publicado por Behcet Bicakci en
Why a Hormone Profile Is Better Than a Single Test. When men experience hormone-related symptoms (like low libido, fatigue, weight gain, or mood changes), it’s rarely just one hormone causing the issue. A simple testosterone check may miss the bigger picture.