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Woman’s Gift Ideas: Why Not Buy Her a Classic Gift Jewellery

  • Posted on December 28, 2009 at 8:03 am

Looking for woman’s gift ideas? You can definitely surprise her with jewellery. Jewellery is a serious token of your appreciation for someone. It is something that can be undoubtedly called valuable. Jewellery makes women look beautiful, her clothes more fashi onable, her overall look enhanced with elegance. Jewellery is also a vehicle for a woman’s mood. This is why some women can never have enough jewellery. Each set expresses a certain emotion and effect. Jewellery never goes out of style; it just gets more sentimental as the years go by. It’s a great way to convey how much you feel about her.

Understanding Menopause

  • Posted on December 21, 2009 at 12:32 pm

In the US, there are plenty of baby boomers who are females. In fact, in 2006, the oldest of the baby boomers born between 1946 and 1964 started turning 60 years of age. As of July 1, 2005, an approximation of 78.2 million baby boomers was noted, and 50.8% of which are females. That means that as per projections, 7,918 people turned 60 each day in 2006, or about 330 hourly. (Source: US Census Bureau)

This is the main reason why there are a lot of women today who are experiencing menopause symptoms. If you are one of more than 40 million women feeling discomfort from menopause, then you need to know the facts.

So what is menopause? To define, it’s the cessation of the menstrual cycle for a period of 12 consecutive months. Menopause marks the end of a woman’s reproductive years, and normally occurs naturally around age 51 or 52 when the ovaries stop producing estrogen.

There are several women, though, who experience menopause immediately – this occurs when their ovaries are surgically removed. But in either case, the symptoms of menopause affect women’s health, mental state of mind, and quality of life for the remainder of her lifetime.

In 2003, however, the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI) scared both women and doctors with their warning of not taking hormones. This is, largely due to the fact that many women do not know the real facts about WHI. The results comprehensively discussed cardiovascular disease, cancer as well as osteoporosis in women over 65 years-old on PremPro and Premarin only. Bioidentical hormones were not part of this study.

The WHI was instituted to address the most common causes of death, disability, and impaired quality of life in postmenopausal women. It was an organized attempt to amend the inequities in women’s health research and therefore provide practical information to women and their doctors. The study was focused on how synthetic hormone replacement therapy, dietary patterns with calcium and Vitamin D supplements can help in the prevention of heart diseases, cancer as well as osteoporosis. The reason being because the incidence of these three conditions increases after a woman reaches menopause.

In 2003, there was an estimate of 9 million women who are still taking a certain form of Premarin. One is PremPro. The other one is Premari-, which stands for PREgnant MARes’ UrINE or PMU for short. These are both synthetic hormones.

The release of the WHI results had an effect on the above-mentioned statistics. In 1999, for instance, the number of women taking PMU-based medications decreased to 25%.

Around 1/3 of the 55 million post menopausal women in the US are on synthetic estrogen replacement therapy (ERT), or hormone replacement therapy (HRT). Of these women, about 49% presently use “PMU” based products, which are down from a high of 79% in 1999.

There are still many women who do not fully comprehend hormone therapy, and for those women who are scared, and still do not take any Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT), the concept of natural bio-identical hormones is becoming more interesting. And with so many products on the market, even that has become perplexing. The fact that the government is controlling all bio-identical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT) remedies adds to all this quandary.

Women no longer need to be baffled about hormone replacement therapy. Interestingly enough, many women have gotten used to taking BHRT in menopause medicine. But this terminology is not truly accurate because hormones are not really bio-identical. They can’t be considered as restoration unless what’s been lost is actually replaced; natural hormones aren’t bio-identical and can only be considered so if the body can recognize them as hormones. For the most part, they can only be mimicked, and shall never be identical. They can only be restored, and never replaced. And in order for hormone therapy to be truly accurate, it should be rhythmic, or biomimetic.

How do biomimetic hormones vary from bio-identical hormones? Biomimetic hormones are derived from natural sources, and mimic in the body the natural undulating rhythms of the hormone blood levels in a usual menstrual period. Undulating, as defined, is the tendency of causing something to move in a smooth, wavelike motion.

To be consistent with the chemical structure of hormones produced naturally by the human body, bio-identical hormone products are usually made from plant sources. Technically, the body cannot differentiate bio-identical hormones from the ones that are produced by the ovaries, however, different forms can be recognized by the various cells. So it makes sense that bio-identical hormone effects might also be different.

Bio-identical hormone compounds have to be presented biomimetically for them to be biologically as authentic as human hormones. A great part of recognition at the receptor cites depends on presentation, i.e. serum levels and timing, as well as molecular structure.

The accurate terminology then is biomimitec hormone restoration therapy – it’s biomimetic and it mimics the rise and fall of hormone blood levels during a normal menstrual cycle. Bear in mind that it’s not bio-identical, but biomimetic.

What is the rhythm? Think of the body’s rhythm as having a master clock. It strikes up one section of the body’s orchestra as another quiets down, taking its main cue from light signals in order to stay in sync with the 24-hour day. Our body’s hormones surge and ebb to this wand of the maestro.

The circadian clock that our cells follow is in reality, one 24-hour spin of the planet. For 28 days, the moon tracks the repeating of that cycle – and so does your body. There’s only one patented bioidentical hormone product on the market that uses this natural rhythm of nature to establish the proper doses of estradiol and progesterone that mimic the natural hormones produced by your body. To restore the hormone levels of youth, topical creams need to be applied in differing amounts throughout that 28-day cycle.

The most recent treatment for women in menopause is multi-phasic rhythmic dosing of bio-mimetic hormone replacement therapy (BHRT) using natural hormones in a bio-mimetic way. Over 2 million women in the United States use customized hormones for menopause symptoms.

Another projection: by 2030, there’ll be 57.8 million baby boomers and 54.9% of them will be female. By then, the age of those baby boomers will be between 66 and 84. With the relief provided by BHRT, hopefully, all these women will have a happier post-menopausal life.

Women in Menopause Need Hormone Replacement

  • Posted on December 21, 2009 at 6:44 am

Are you 45 years old or above and are experiencing the following hormone imbalance symptoms? If so, then you probably will want to consider something gaining popularity called rhythmic bio-identical hormone replacement that is designed for women in menopause.

You may seriously like to consider such a treatment option if you have any or a combination of the following experiences: anxiety, allergies, foggy brain, weight gain, depression, dizziness, endometriosis, dry skin, fibrocystic breasts, hair loss, and headaches, suppressed libido, osteoporosis, or urinary tract infections. These symptoms are largely caused by the aberrant relationship between the levels of progesterone and estrogen in your body – and are usually associated with menopause.

Simply put, there are two female hormones (estrogen and progesterone) that co-exist in a very delicate balance – every little variation in their relationship will have a great impact on your overall well-being. The amounts of these hormones that the woman’s body produces every month can vary, depending on factors such as age, nutrition, stress, exercise or ovulation or the lack of it.

At perimopause, our hormones begin to fall off and put them back to the same range as is the case during the time between adrenarchy and puberty. As a woman’s estrogen levels goes back into that same range again, she may still experience some regular periods, or periods that come at fairly regular intervals within the year, but the reality is, that she is possibly no longer ovulating. That just means she cannot be pregnant any more.

This instance is almost the same as the experience of a girl at the time that her reproductive system is maturing as a teenager. At that time, her adrenal glands were attempting to jump-start your brain to turn on your ovaries, and once the ovaries kicked in, she had sufficient estrogen generated by a full basket of eggs.

Some 20 years later, once a woman is in middle age, she has just sufficient estrogen to make a real thin lining in her uterus but not enough to peak. Then comes the time when the periods are shorter, breasts are lumpier, and the mind is foggier – a phase called perimenopause. A woman is said to be in peri-menopause when she does not peak estrogen with regularity. The destruction of the rest of a woman’s eggs are basically due to the loss of rhythm during the perimenopausal stage. It’s the action of excessive FSH, using up the remainder of her eggs. Indeed, in this stage, hot flashes are observed – because that is exactly how her system shuts down for good. In some instances, it takes a decade before menopause is reached.

Menopause is described as the cessation of menstruation for twelve consecutive months, in clinical terms. Menopause signals the end of a woman’s reproductive years, and this normally occurs naturally around the age of 52 when her ovaries stop producing estrogen, and there are no more fertile eggs. In terms of blood work, menopause is determined by an FSH score that’s higher than five.

Currently, with hormone replacement, women can stop the aging process and forego experiencing the indications of hormone imbalance and menopause. But the extent at which she can outsmart nature (covering the fact that she no longer has eggs) is only to some extent – if the hormones are replaced exactly as they would be generated in youth, in the exact amounts and a certain rhythm. It is from this premise that the rhythmic, bioidentical hormone therapy is based from. To further explain, varying amounts of estrogen and progesterone are administered at different days of the month. Interestingly, women who use this rhythmic cycling would experience menstrual cycles again.

Women using rhythmic bioidentical hormone replacement therapy are raging about how good they now feel. No more sleep deprivation because of hormone-related insomnia and hot flashes. No more brain fig or depression. The skin’s youthful glow is also restored. And more often than not, women who had experienced the awful symptoms of menopause are now saying that they got their lives back.

The real “fountain of youth,” that is what rhythmic bioidentical hormones are truly all about.

What To Anticipate With The First Symptoms of Menpause

  • Posted on December 20, 2009 at 12:07 pm

When a woman suspects she may be experiencing the symptoms of menopause this will usually cause her to begin some personal research. This is what I did, casually at the beginning. One of the first articles I read, in on of the many women’s magazines available today, suggested talking to your mother. I was 50 years old when I thought that I may be beginning this phase of life. My mother had passed away a few years earlier. So I was not able to have a conversation with her about this topic. Generally a mother and daughter will have very similar experiences with their menstrual cycles. For instance the age they began menstruating, the length of each cycle, cramping, headaches, and the age they begin entering the menopausal stage.

If you normally experience pre-menstrual symptoms like cramps and mood swings, chances are that these symptoms will worsen as time gets closer to menopause. Other early menopause symptoms include irregular periods, tenderness of the breasts, sleeping problems and fatigue. In terms of sex, your libido may decrease and there may be some pain during sex due to vaginal dryness.

Urinary problems may also be early signs of menopause but should always be checked out by a doctor to re-affirm the cause. Frequent need to urinate, development of a urinary tract infection and even leakage of urine when sneezing, coughing or exercising can also be attributed to perimenopause.

Irregular periods, of course, are early signs of menopause as well. However, because perimenopause can last years, whenever you start exhibiting signs of irregularity, you should be examined by a doctor to rule out other health issues like tumors, fibroids, cancer and more. There are many things that can cause irregular periods and should not be the “end all to end all” signs of menopause.

Exercise Prescription

Hot flashes, gaining weight, and lack of sleep can result in moodiness and depression. There are a few things you can do to prepare for this time of life or relieve some of these first symptoms of menopause if you are already experiencing them. I started an exercise program. Exercise can help reduce these symptoms and decrease the possibility of heart disease, osteoporosis, and obesity. I joined a local gym and sought the advice of a female personal trainer. She helped develop an individualized exercise routine according to my medical and exercise history.

The actual event itself will likely come with little fanfare as you have been experiencing the early signs of menopause for years. You are in true menopause when you have not had a period for at least one year. Of course, those symptoms will likely continue for a while longer past the perimenopausal stage. The real kick in the pants comes with the fact that you can still get pregnant while still exhibiting the early signs of menopause. As long as you are still having periods, that means you are still ovulating and thereby there is always a small chance of pregnancy.

Going Bald? Get Going With Procerin

  • Posted on December 15, 2009 at 12:08 am

Hair loss is a concern for older people especially when a woman is losing her top literally. But between a man and a woman, the former has the worst problems with hair. Well, although some men would consider being bald as a very powerful sex appeal especially those who are in their middle age or over-the-hill age. But what if you are like me? When I was 30 years old, I have observed a receding hairline on my top and I was a bit worried. But now, my hairs are back and there is only one thing that has helped me re-grow my hair and it’s Procerin. Yes, it’s a natural product that can help build the nutritional blocks in your body that helps grow hair. Try to find out more about this and see if this is also the product that you have been looking for.

Perplexed About Menopause Symptoms and Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy?

  • Posted on November 23, 2009 at 4:43 pm

If you are confused about bioidentical hormone replacement therapy, you’re not alone. When it comes to your body it is vital to be knowledgeable of the facts. And one of the most important thing is that there are a lot of baby boomers living in the United States who are females.

The oldest baby boomers, born between 1946 & 1964, started turning sixty in 2006. Based on the US Census Bureau, there were about 78.2 million baby boomers, as of July 1, 2005, and 50.8 % from these group were women. That means, according to projections 7,918 people turned 60 every day in 2006, or about 330 per hour.

That is the cause why a huge number of women are not at ease with menopause symptoms. If you are amongst more than 40 million women experiencing distress from menstruation to menopause, then you should be aware of the facts.

Menopause is the cessation of menstruation for 12 months or when the ovaries stop producing estrogen, this puts the end of a women’s years of reproduction and occurs somewhere between the age of 51 or 52. For immediate menopause, this can occur when the ovaries are surgically removed. The health and quality of a woman is affected by menopause for the rest of her lifetime.

Back in 2003, women and doctors were traumatized by what came out from the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI). What a lot of women were not aware of was that the results that were talked were about heart diseases, cancer and osteoporosis happening in women 65 years and older.

The WHI was established to attend to the most widespread causes of death, disability, and unwhole quality of life in postmenopausal women. The WHI, who are concentrated on medical supplements, synthetic hormone replacement therapy and the effects on the prevention of heart diseases, cancer and osteoporosis, was made to correct the defect in women’s health. The grounds being the incident of these three diseases increases after a woman comes to menopause.

In November of 2003, there were just about 9,000,000 American women who were still taking some form of Premarin as in PremPro. Premarin(r) means Pregnant Mares’ Urine (PREgnant MARes’ urINe); PMU for short.. Then the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI) results came out, and there was a reduction of 25 percent of the approximately 12 million women taking PMU based medications in 1999.

About a third of the estimated fifty-five million post-menopausal women in the U.S. are on man-made estrogen replacement therapy (ERT), or hormone replacement therapy (HRT). Of them, about 49percent at present use “PMU” based products, lowered from a soaring 79 percent in 1999.

For those women who are fearful, and still do not take any Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT), the idea of natural bio-identical hormones became more fascinating. But with so many products on the market, even that has become confusing. What the government is now doing is regulating all BHRT remedies being sold.

Women no longer need to be confused about hormone replacement therapy. Many people now are accustomed to conversing about the subject of bio-identical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT) in menopause medicine for their menopause symptoms. But this terminology isn’t truly accurate because hormones are not really bio-identical. Not unless the body knows them as hormones, then natural hormones are not bio-mimedic and it will not be considered restoration unless what was lost was replaced. It can be reproduced but they can never be identical. Furthermore, they can’t be replaced, but they can be restored.

Just how do biomimetic hormones differ from bio-identical hormones? Biomimetic hormones are taken from natural sources and copies the body’s natural undulating rhythms of the blood levels in hormones in a normal menstrual cycle. Undulating is defined as to move in a smooth, wavelike motion.

Bio-identical hormone produce are taken from plants to be exactly like the chemical structure of hormones that is normally produced by the human body. Actually, the body has no way of distinguishing bio-identical hormones from those that are produced by the female ovaries, yet, various formations of hormones made by the human body are recognized differently by the cells. It’s logic to say that the effect of bio-identical hormones may differ.

A great part of recognition at the receptor cite depends on presentation, i.e…serum levels and timing, as well as molecular makings. So for bio-identical hormone compounds to be identical as biologically human hormones, they are presented biomimetically.

Biomimetic hormone restoration therapy mimics the rise and fall pulse in hormone blood levels seen in a normal menstrual cycle. It is not bio-identical,it’s biomimetic.

What is the rhythm? Just like a conductor, a body’s beat is ruled over by a master clock. It strikes up one part of the body’s orchestra as a part mellows down, taking its main cue from light signs in order to stay in sync with the 24-hour day. The hormones rise and fall to this.

The circadian clock in our cells takes measurements on one 24 hour spin of the planet. For 28 days the moon monitors the repeating of that cycle – and so does the body. One product known as the Wiley Protocol uses this usual beat of nature to establish the proper doses of estradiol and progesterone that mimic the natural hormones made by your body. The topical creams and their amounts vary throughout the 28 day cycle to restore the hormone levels of youth.

The latest treatment for women in menopause is multi-phasic rhythmic dosing of bio-mimetic hormone replacement therapy (BHRT) using normal hormones in a bio-mimetic way. Over two million women in the U.S. use modified hormones for menopause symptoms.

In the future, there will be 57.8 million baby boomers living in 2030, according to projected studies; 54.9 percent would be female. That year, boomers would be between ages 66 and 84. Grateful to the relief that Biomimetic Hormone Replacement Therapy (BHRT) brings to your menopause symptoms, we all hope they would be living more comfortably.

Can Menopause Cause Anxiety Attacks

  • Posted on November 3, 2009 at 3:31 am

You would probablybe shocked with the number of folk who experience stress attacks on a regular basis. What may surprise you even more , however , is that many of these stress attacks are brought on as a direct result of menopause so you should really so some research into menopause relief. Some of the changes that are happening in a lady’s body during menopause may lead to the deficiency within their body which can bring on panic attacks, together with a number of other issues that need to get corrected. If you can identify why it is that you are having these issues with stress attacks, you’ll be in a miles better position to beat them once and for all.

The very first thing that the general public who are having anxiety attacks during menopause need to grasp is the indisputable fact that it may be as a consequence of stress, rather than the result of the estrogen and progesterone levels fluctuating fast inside the body. Though these hormone levels may end up in a selection number of different issues, it is assumed a misconception about what agirl is going to go through during menopause could cause a large amount of the issues that they’re experiencing mentally. Educate yourself on menopause and notice that it is not the end, it is actually a beginning. This may help to reduce your stress when you do so.

If you’re having stress attacks and would like a technique to be able to overcome them in numerous cases, thereis a coping methodology that i have used successfully during the past. Most women who experience nervous attacks try and fight their way thru them to get rid of them as quickly as possible . Believe it or not, this may actually make the anxiety more intense and it leaves you knackered and unready to handle the next attack that will come along. I find that by riding on top of the anxiety, similar to the way that you would ride on top of a wave, the uneasiness will wash underneath you and youwill be able to handle it much easier.

One more thing that you may want to try is bolstering with vitamins, as this could be an issue which causes anxiety in us as we reach our older years. This is especially true for vitamin B, as our body will use it faster as we age. Supplement with this vitamin regularly, maybe two or 3 times a day and youwill just see her nervousness disappear altogether if not look on the internet for more menopause relief resources.

Bio-Mimetic Hormone Replacement Therapy for Menopause Symptoms

  • Posted on October 20, 2009 at 3:46 am

In the last century, medical practitioners and women alike are used to talking about bio-identical hormone replacement therapy in menopause medicine. While this is a good sign, the problem can be found in the terminology itself. In the real sense, you cannot replace your hormones. Instead, hormones can only be copied.

The newest trend is the use of multi-phasic rhythmic dosing of bio-mimetic hormone replacement therapy (BHRT) with the use of natural hormones in a bio-mimetic manner. In the United States, more than two million women are using this type of treatment for menopause symptoms. In the words of the author T.S. Willey, “natural hormones are not bio-mimedic unless the body can recognize them as hormones, and they are not considered restoration unless what has been lost is truly restored.”

A registered pharmacy system was created though, in the absence of the standards of legitimacy and availability, and is ready for testing and study.

In addition, a University of Texas study shall be carried out; the Bioidentical Hormones on Trial, or B.H.O.T. The primary goal of the research will be to examine clinical outcomes and quality of life indicators of patients receiving BHT at 10 to 12 primary care provider’s practices.

In addition, the findings will help generate a standard of BHT administration patterns and dosage.

It is important to note that regardless of their participation in the study, the respondents will not receive a change in clinical care. Quality of life, symptom relief and impact of BHT on physical health such as breast, endometrial and cardiovascular measures are among the outcomes that will be monitored in this research.

Furthermore, the results of the study will be presented nationally and internationally, and they’ll be submitted for publication in different women’s and medical journals. Results will be used in designing a prospective, randomized clinical trial with the aim of standardizing BHT dosing and administration patterns.

Among the main objectives of the study are: (1) to evaluate the quality of life indicators of the patients who are currently receiving bioidentical hormone replacement therapy at 10-12 practices of primary care providers (2) to check the effectiveness, safety and overall quality of life of subjects who are using 1 among 3 dosing patterns (3) to monitor the women’s laboratory results (4) to track the adverse effects experienced by the respondents in relation to BHT and (5) to assess the compounding pharmacies’ compliance to the standards.

Understanding Menopause Dryness

  • Posted on October 19, 2009 at 9:49 am

Regardless of awomen’s age, a lady has the potential to experience dryness. Frequently the onset of the symptoms are fast and customarily affect all sorts of women, in any case to whether they are premenopausal, postmenopausal, or menopausal. More than eighty p.c of all women just entering menopause go thru the experience of menopause dryness. Commonly, plenty of the women impacted by dryness are between the age of 40 and 65.

Dryness within the gonads is one of the most common signs of menopause experienced by girls. More than fifty % of women continue experiencing menopause dryness after the completion of menopause. Many of those who have not experienced dryness within the gonads, may think about the condition as nothing less than anuisance, however, the entire experience may turn out as devastating to some. Menopause dryness has the potential to destroy a girl’s sex life.

In addition, some women feel, as they are inadequate or feel guilty. At this time however things have changed fantastically. No longer, a lady has to feel badly about something that she is not ready to control. Many different sorts of treatments are available so that the woman andman can enjoy sex.

Vaginal dryness also referred to as vaginal atrophy happens when the levels of estrogen decrease within agirls’s body, while they’re going thru the process of menopause. Estrogen is one of the important hormones within a woman for the health and elasticity inside the vagina. In addition, it aids the mucus surfaces located at the mouth of the uterus in the production of lubrication, which helps to keep the are of the vagina strong, soft, and wet, while serving to protect from infections and bacteria.

When there’s less estrogen within the body, then there is less mucus produced by the vagina, therefore making the environment one thatis dry and thin, among other stuff. One of the most common symptoms of menopause dryness is unpleasant intercourse, as well as itching. Additionally, the weakening of the walls of the vagina can cause sex becoming insufferable.

Usually, the best way to treat menopause dryness involves increasing the amount of sex in some circumstances. The reason for this refers to the stimulation of the mucus glands, so making the vagina wet. Regularly, lubricants work well to help with making intercourse less unpleasant and to a certain degree enjoyable. Also, there are moisturizers that work well to alleviate the dryness too. If all else fails, many find that estrogen treatment eases a lot of the Problems associated with persistent vaginal dryness.

Visit signsofmenopause.org to know more about first symptoms of menopause

Avoid Prescription Treatments and Restore Your Youth the Natural Way

  • Posted on October 19, 2009 at 4:30 am

For many women, it is extremely difficult and disruptive to their life when they go though LA menopause but it is a complicated decision whether or not to begin LA hormone replacement therapy with so much conflicting information that is circulated regarding the safety of using such therapy on a long-term basis. Luckily, there are a number of other effective options that work naturally to help alleviate the horrendous symptoms that women experience.

One such alternative therapy is a bioidentical progesterone cream that is all natural and derived from plants. This seemingly miraculous cream contains plant phytoestrogens which reduce the intense symptoms and discomfort and without the side effects associated with synthetic chemically derived therapies. This cream is so safe that you can get it without obtaining a prescription from your doctor because there have been no reports of adverse side effects reported by women using bioidentical progesterone cream. Unlike synthetic, natural bioidentical ones are what the body wants for the female body to operate like when it was younger , so supplying proper bioidentical progesterone can meet this requirement.

Not every women suffers from the identical clusters of symptoms during her change of life, but the most common and serious that may be remedied are recurring night sweats, hot flashes, urinary incontinence, uterine fibroids, vaginal dryness, skin conditions including acne, severe mood swings, depression, low libido, osteoporosis, hair loss, infertility, insomnia, anxiety, bone loss and premenstrual dysphoric disorder. This type of cream is very pleasant to use because there is no need to worry about synthetic products, the formula is not oily and does not leave a residue on the skin, and most women can afford it since just a small container will usually last about two months.

The reason why progesterone cream applied to the skin is used by the body more effectively than artificial or synthetic drugs is because in progesterone deficient women, much of the progesterone can be taken in by the body tissues initially. Different women will require different doses but eventually, progesterone levels return to normal. While most women are fortunate to notice results within just a few days it does take a little longer for others.

Studies have shown that that trans dermal or skin application allows it to be absorbed easily and faster without having oral medications become deactivated by liver enzymes. Most people do not realize that only a small percentage of any medication or supplement is really absorbed by the colon and made available to help the rest of the body. Extremely important Information of which you should be aware is that while undergoing bioidentical progesterone therapy, you must avoid synthetic estrogens and progestins. Failing to head this warning will cause the treatment to not be as effective. Long-term, chronic exposure to extraneous sources will cause the estrogen receptors to be over stimulated and is a known carcinogen and fibroid tumor stimulator. Unfortunately, these harmful agents that have made their way into every corner of our environment include pesticides, detergent, shampoo, plastics, carpet, paint, herbicides, and fungicides just to name a few.