The Hormone Receptor Reaction Requirement and Dosage Dependency

There's this tiny FDA approved drug named estrazorb and it's a tiny kechup sachet full of soy oil and estradiol. Every packet is 4.3 mgs and you are recommended two a day. A total of 8.6 mgs., the required dosage in the Wiley Protocol. Fine. It must not exceed within a couple of days. So, we are within FDA ranges but no-one ever looks. Even with an FDA merchandise you can't expect to get benefits from immediately. Without elevated levels or a plateau and without the excellence of drops and high dosage, you can't rearrange the reaction of the receptors and it isn't about the quantity you have taken in but how much it has received.

So, without those receptors falling into line and making this work in a standard way as it would in a normal young woman. You are not having hormone re-establishment. You barely have replacement. I attempt to make them understand that bioidentical hormones are dose reliant in their effects. This much does one thing, this much does another thing. So, they understand that without that top on day twelve, you've got steady proliferation in any static dose of anything.

Estrogen turns it so far on day twelve. It is a negative feedback loop. Hormones work, endocrinology works on negative and positive feedback loops and without that top on day twelve, not only don't you turn off the estrogen, but you never make a progesterone receptor to receive the progesterone in the second 1/2 the cycle and how that's escaped anybody.

I don't know it's very clear in the literature. Isn't it just common-sense that once you ultimately studied molecular biology that both progesterone and estrogen creates its own *** by making another receptor for the progesterone. And that's just negative cycle. Negative feedback loop to shut itself off. It is in steady motion or stop the expansion on the 12th day.

You deactivate the receptor when progesterone has a receptor. So, you deactivate the estrogen receptor and then the fat lady sings we start again. Then you turn off the estrogen. So for those women undergoing the treatment,that already is the validation to make it work better.

That is where women take a pause in this nation. Sometimes they are stuck on them, even in such a cheap manner. They're known as iatrogenic but am not so sure of the reason why. They are steady. They are not of the same field in endocrinology. The endocrinologist won't treat menopause for women or andropause for men. Endocrinologists practice medicine working with diabetes, thyroid issues and infertility. They now deal with hormones.

They perceive folks in andropause and menopause not to have any. So, they do not treat them. They just fall thru the cracks because endocrinology could step in here and there may be menopause medicine. You know they could change everything but they don't.