what is the hormone network?
Your hormones are produced by the network of glands collectively known as your endocrine system.
This system includes your pineal, hypothalamus, pituitary, thyroid, parathyroid, thymus and adrenal glands, as well as your pancreas, and your ovaries or testes. Each of these glands produces individual hormones that are carried in your blood to specific organs where they do their work.
This system includes your pineal, hypothalamus, pituitary, thyroid, parathyroid, thymus and adrenal glands, as well as your pancreas, and your ovaries or testes. Each of these glands produces individual hormones that are carried in your blood to specific organs where they do their work.
how does the hormone network affect me?
Think of the domino effect. Every organ and every hormone affects another. If any part in the chain of dominoes isn’t working properly, then your entire system may be off balance, including your reproductive system.
Just about everything in our lives, from the food we eat, the way we move, how well we sleep, and even our emotional state may affect our endocrine system.
Stress plays a particularly significant role in our hormonal network, and as a result, stress may have a direct impact on fertility.
Just about everything in our lives, from the food we eat, the way we move, how well we sleep, and even our emotional state may affect our endocrine system.
Stress plays a particularly significant role in our hormonal network, and as a result, stress may have a direct impact on fertility.
how do we best support the hormone network?
A strong foundation of good nutrition is key to a healthy hormone function.
Hormones are essentially built from cholesterol and amino acids and the hormonal processes use nutrients–vitamins, minerals, and amino acids. So, ensuring your body has an abundance of good quality nutrition in the right combinations, will go a long way.
I can help you by evaluating the pathways used in hormone production and ascertain if they need upregulating or downregulating and then prescribe nutritional supplements that may support that function.
Hormones are essentially built from cholesterol and amino acids and the hormonal processes use nutrients–vitamins, minerals, and amino acids. So, ensuring your body has an abundance of good quality nutrition in the right combinations, will go a long way.
I can help you by evaluating the pathways used in hormone production and ascertain if they need upregulating or downregulating and then prescribe nutritional supplements that may support that function.
do you have any further questions
about the hormone network?
If you’d like to know more or have any questions related to this stage, please get in contact. Send me an email with your enquiry and I’ll get back to you as soon as possible. If you include your phone number, I can call you back at a time that suits you best.