A "what if" question so apologies in advance: In post menopause "if" you indeed have a higher cortisol profile (genetic pre-disposition to skinny diabetes/IR - Mom survived Hongerwinter starvation in Holland during WW2) is this the profile where progesterone hormone replacement will cause issues and/or worsen IR? Put another way will progesterone "unmask" undiagnosed or highly sensitive IR because until re-adding progesterone you've kept it at bay by eating less, no longer had the extra cortisol factory from progesterone, but you are still glucose intolerant? Trying to crack the code on this. Have posted elsewhere and I wear a Libre. My A1C was tracking at 5.5 and jumped to 5.9 when I started HRT with progesterone with no other changes or same exercise if not a bit more, great diet (hand on bible), etc. My glucose is a mess - not PPG just FG - during 12 days of progesterone. I wear a CGM as a pre-diabetic and thus have the data/evidence. Interestingly when I looked at past non-menopausal labs when I weighed 15 pounds less my A1C was higher at 6.0. Was doing endurance sports then so that played a role. Have not done the Dutch test and will explore. Awesome topic and would love your thoughts here. Happy to serve as an N=1.
Thanks. I have adrenal deficiency from immunothearapy where my body doesnt make any cortisol and ACTH. After different doses, I take 10-15 mg a day and that feels ok. Anything else I should worry about? Thanks Tom
I have taken prednisone 20mg for 5 days, and suddenly my sleep schedule is messy, went from 9-10 hours of sleep to 6 max if I am lucky. These meds should be banned tbh
Funnily enough, the "Adrenal System" isn't a system. You might be attempting to refer to the Endocrine system, which includes, the adrenal glands, the thyroid gland, the parathyroid gland, the pancreas, the hypothalamus, and other organs. Given that you're an MD who's engaging in science communication with the public, you have an obligation (ethically and to some extent, legally) to communicate the science transparently and not warp the information you're providing so that it will fit more nicely into your personal (financial) agenda. I guess this all makes sense given that you haven't completed a residency or fellowship of any type, nor are you board-certified in any jurisdiction in the United States, or any other country with a functioning health system.
@@josephpchajek2685 No, I won't. It's people like Peter Attia who jeopardise the work of practitioners who understand the responsibility that comes with the title "Doctor". As people in medical science/medicine/science, we have a duty to the public to present the whole, unbiased, and complete truth to the best of our current scientific understanding. A quick glimpse a most medical journals can, will, and does disprove much of what he says. It's disgraceful, and it's behaviour like this that leads to major public health concerns due to the intentional dissemination of misinformation by educated people for their own personal gain.
love these short capsules. Bravo 👏🏽👏🏽 I try to do the same (@foretmixte), but since I am not an MD, my capusles are less technical. keep them coming. thanks Peter!
Love this from you! I feel like everyone should learn this basics about human body to have better life.
Thank you so much! What do we do for flat cortisol curve along with hypertension- would love your thoughts on this.
Is this series all in one place? Like a playlists? It’s great!
A "what if" question so apologies in advance: In post menopause "if" you indeed have a higher cortisol profile (genetic pre-disposition to skinny diabetes/IR - Mom survived Hongerwinter starvation in Holland during WW2) is this the profile where progesterone hormone replacement will cause issues and/or worsen IR? Put another way will progesterone "unmask" undiagnosed or highly sensitive IR because until re-adding progesterone you've kept it at bay by eating less, no longer had the extra cortisol factory from progesterone, but you are still glucose intolerant? Trying to crack the code on this. Have posted elsewhere and I wear a Libre. My A1C was tracking at 5.5 and jumped to 5.9 when I started HRT with progesterone with no other changes or same exercise if not a bit more, great diet (hand on bible), etc. My glucose is a mess - not PPG just FG - during 12 days of progesterone. I wear a CGM as a pre-diabetic and thus have the data/evidence. Interestingly when I looked at past non-menopausal labs when I weighed 15 pounds less my A1C was higher at 6.0. Was doing endurance sports then so that played a role. Have not done the Dutch test and will explore. Awesome topic and would love your thoughts here. Happy to serve as an N=1.
As always, love your videos. Very insightful, thank you for putting the time and energy into sharing your knowledge with the world 🙏
I didn’t understand the part about curcumin? Should I avoid that if I have low cortisol in the morning?
What about ACTH, aldosterone, and renin? Do you check these to ID an adrenal or cortisol issue?
Please start by telling the difference between cortisol and cortisone. Introduce us to the basics, then talk about the clinical stuff. Thank you
Thanks. I have adrenal deficiency from immunothearapy where my body doesnt make any cortisol and ACTH. After different doses, I take 10-15 mg a day and that feels ok. Anything else I should worry about? Thanks Tom
I also have Addisons. I take fludrocortisone as well. Do you think our adrenals can heal themselves?
so there is also cortisone, i would probably be easily confused by so similar names
like with thiamine theanine 😂 or leucine vs lysine
Thank you.
I love your teaching, like this.
Phosphatlserine ..good idea...i'm gonna test it
Dhea in small amounts open a 50 mg capsule and put it under your tongue
whats the benefit of sublingual DHEA except fast uptake? does it replenish dhea sulfate better or what?
Phospatital what?
I have taken prednisone 20mg for 5 days, and suddenly my sleep schedule is messy, went from 9-10 hours of sleep to 6 max if I am lucky. These meds should be banned tbh
Did you really ever see a hormon. How extracting hormone? Under preparate? And you extract by yourself?
Funnily enough, the "Adrenal System" isn't a system. You might be attempting to refer to the Endocrine system, which includes, the adrenal glands, the thyroid gland, the parathyroid gland, the pancreas, the hypothalamus, and other organs.
Given that you're an MD who's engaging in science communication with the public, you have an obligation (ethically and to some extent, legally) to communicate the science transparently and not warp the information you're providing so that it will fit more nicely into your personal (financial) agenda.
I guess this all makes sense given that you haven't completed a residency or fellowship of any type, nor are you board-certified in any jurisdiction in the United States, or any other country with a functioning health system.
Get a grip
@@josephpchajek2685 No, I won't. It's people like Peter Attia who jeopardise the work of practitioners who understand the responsibility that comes with the title "Doctor".
As people in medical science/medicine/science, we have a duty to the public to present the whole, unbiased, and complete truth to the best of our current scientific understanding. A quick glimpse a most medical journals can, will, and does disprove much of what he says.
It's disgraceful, and it's behaviour like this that leads to major public health concerns due to the intentional dissemination of misinformation by educated people for their own personal gain.
love these short capsules. Bravo 👏🏽👏🏽 I try to do the same (@foretmixte), but since I am not an MD, my capusles are less technical. keep them coming. thanks Peter!