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BodyLogicMD
Hormone Philosophy
What are Hormones?
- Hormones
are the body’s messengers
that transport information from
the brain to the glands, from
the glands to the cells and from
the cells to the brain.
- Hormones
rejuvenate, regenerate and restore
our bodies.
- As doctors,
we were taught that as we age,
our hormones decline. It is now
becoming clear that as our hormones
decline, we age!
- Hormones
are considered the strongest at
from age 25-30 years, the same
period when the body is at its
strongest and healthiest.
- Diet
and exercise will not be as effective
if your hormones are not balanced
correctly.
Why Hormones
Decline
- Hormones
decline as we age every year after
the age of 30.
- The human
body was never designed to live
as long as we are living today.
Advances in healthcare, vaccinations,
sanitation and food preservatives
have drastically increased life
span. However, the glands that
produce our hormones do not regenerate
and continue to decline, producing
fewer hormones with each passing
year.
- As we
age, it becomes increasingly important
for both men and women to keep
their hormones balanced to protect
against fatigue, mood swings,
disease, obesity and to enjoy
an overall healthier sense of
well being.
Natural Hormones
vs. Synthetic Hormones
- Synthetic
hormones, like Provera or Premarin,
derived from plant progesterone
and animal estrogens, are chemicals
that act as toxins in the body.
Because they are not natural to
the human body, we can not metabolize
them properly.
- BodyLogicMD
only uses natural bioidentical
hormones. Unlike synthetic hormones,
bioidentical hormones or natural
hormones are replicas of the body’s
own natural hormones. They’re
made from soy, yams and other
plant extracts, which are changed
in a lab to be biologically identical
to the same hormones your body
makes.
- For optimal
safety and results, BodyLogicMD
supplements only hormones that
are low, evaluates client’s
symptoms and retests hormone levels
regularly.
Hormones: what
they mean and what they do
HUMAN GROWTH
HORMONE – the growth hormone
- Decreases
body fat
- Increases
muscle mass
- Improves
tissue healing and protein synthesis
- Increases
bone density
- Quicker
illness recovery
- Increases
capacity to exercise
- Increases
skin hydration and elasticity
- Improves
sense of well being
- Decreases
incidence of illness
TESTOSTERONE
– the male hormone
- Improves
brain function
- Increases
energy
- Increases
strength
- Increases
bone density
- Increases
libido
- Improves
sexual sensitivity
- Improves
sexual function
- Improves
HDL and LDL levels
- Improves
cardiovascular health
DHEA –
the mother of hormones
- Improves
neurological function
- Increases
sense of well being
- Improves
immune function
- Improves
stress tolerance
- Increases
metabolism
ESTROGENS –
the female hormone
- Protects
against heart disease, stroke
- Decreases
cholesterol
- Lowers
incidence of Alzheimer’s
- Improves
memory
- Alleviates
symptoms of menopause: headaches,
mood swings, bloating, hot flashes,
fatigue, waning libido
PROGESTERONE
– the hormone of pregnancy
- Protects
against breast and uterine cancer
- Protects
against fibrocystic disease
- Helps
fat metabolism
- Helps
normalize blood sugar
- Helps
reverse osteoporosis
- Helps
thyroid hormone function
- Acts
as a natural antidepressant
- Protects
against nervousness
- Protects
against anxiety and irritability
PREGNENELONE
– the gateway hormone
- Promotes
formation of other hormones
- Repairs
brain and nerve tissue
- Enhances
many brain functions
- Reduces
aging skin
- Improves
sense of well being
- Increases
energy and mobility
- Improves
sleep quality
- Reduces
harmful stress effects
- Reduces
aging brain deficiencies
THYROID –
the hormone of metabolism
- Increases
energy
- Increases
fat burning, and controls weight
- Increases
your heart rate
- Increases
your appetite
INSULIN –
the hormone of storage
- Responsible
for getting blood sugar into all
cells
- Increases
fat storage
- Increases
risk of diabetes, hypertension
and stroke
MELATONIN –
the hormone of sleep
- Responsible
for maintaining sleep
- Helps
alleviate “jet-lag”
- Improves
one mood
- Improves
the immune system (by decreasing
cortisol)
CORTISOL –
the hormone of stress
- Responsible
for responding to stress
- Helps
protect you against your environment
(allergens)
- Mobilizes
energy, improves fatigue
- Increases
your appetite for sugar
- Decreases
bone mass, muscle mass, and slows
down your metabolism
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