Hormone Health Hub: Expert Insights on Testing, Balance & Better Living — Fertility
Having Infertility issues? Which Hormones to Test
Publié par Ben White le
If you are experiencing infertility issues, understanding which hormones to test — and why — is the essential first step. Dr. Alison McAllister of ZRT Laboratory explains the full fertility hormone profile: from LH and FSH as indicators of ovarian reserve, to estradiol, progesterone and testosterone for ovulation health, adrenal hormones cortisol and DHEA-S, thyroid markers including TPO antibodies, and the often-overlooked role of vitamin D in fertility and PCOS.
Clinical Pearls on Fertility, Infertility & Hormones
Publié par Ben White le
Infertility affects 1 in 8 couples worldwide — yet many are rushing into expensive IVF without first addressing the hormonal imbalances that may be silently undermining their chances. In this wide-ranging clinical discussion, Dr. Alison McAllister of ZRT Laboratory shares her expertise on the hormonal causes of infertility in both men and women, the key tests that are too often missed, and the complementary strategies that can dramatically improve outcomes.
Natural Progesterone Can Help Treat Breast Cancer- New Research Shows (Part 2)
Publié par Ben White le
The latest research confirms what Dr. John Lee and Dr. David Zava argued decades ago: maintaining healthy progesterone levels in proper balance with oestrogen is one of the most powerful tools women have for preventing and recovering from breast cancer. This article outlines seven practical steps to restore hormone balance and reduce breast cancer risk.
Natural Progesterone Can Help Treat Breast Cancer- New Research Shows (Part 1)
Publié par Ben White le
A landmark study published in Nature confirmed what Dr. John Lee and Dr. David Zava argued over a decade ago: natural progesterone — unlike synthetic progestins — can slow or even shrink ER+/PR+ breast cancer tumours. This article explains the receptor science behind the findings and what it means for women’s hormone health.
Guidance of Interpreting Hormone Testing Levels for Contraceptive Users
Publié par Ben White le
Hormonal contraception suppresses ovarian function, which means saliva and blood spot hormone test results will appear artificially low — but this doesn’t mean hormone levels at the tissue level are low. This guide explains how to interpret hormone test results correctly when using the pill, patch, ring or IUD, and when to collect your sample for the most meaningful data.