Hormones and the endocrine system

The following factors can contribute to hormonal disorders in women:
 

• Stress and disrupted sleep lead to elevated levels of the stress hormone cortisol and lower progesterone levels in the body. In this case, even with normal (not elevated) estrogen levels, the clinical picture of hyperestrogenism is evident: growth of uterine fibroids, endometrial hyperplasia, development of ovarian cysts, and adenomyosis;
 

• Poor diet (frequent snacking and fast food) can lead to elevated insulin levels. Through this hormone and the growth factors linked to it, proliferative processes in a woman’s reproductive system may also be triggered;
 

• Hypoxia. It is important to monitor and maintain hemoglobin, serum iron, and ferritin levels within normal ranges. Tissue hypoxia is a condition conducive to the development of pathogenic (transformed) cells. Additionally, hypoxia significantly weakens the immune system;
 

• Impaired detoxification processes: irregular bowel movements (not daily) and biliary tract dyskinesia, gallbladder atony, and fatty liver disease. Estrogen metabolism depends on the normal functioning of the liver and intestines. If their function is impaired, we end up with additional pathogenic estrogens—xenoestrogens—which are extremely active and trigger hyperplasia processes in sex hormone-dependent organs;
 

• anovulation—the failure of a follicle to mature; this is accompanied by a decrease in progesterone levels and also triggers the development of hyperplastic processes;

 

• Inflammatory process – chronic metritis. One of the factors contributing to the development of adenomyosis may also be a chronic inflammatory process in the intestines and/or pelvic organs (uterus and adnexa);

• Excessive consumption of refined foods (sugars) triggers glycation processes, causing cell damage and the accumulation of advanced glycation end products (AGEs)—extremely toxic substances that disrupt intracellular detoxification processes in the liver.

The following bioregulatory treatment regimen may be used:

Stage I:

Month 1: “Trezvon,” 1 tablet twice daily before meals (1-month course);

Months 2–3: “Ardiliv,” 1 capsule twice daily before meals (2-month course);

“Ovagen” 2 capsules (or 10 drops under the tongue) 20 minutes before breakfast for 2 months (in cases of obesity or constipation, start with Revilab Sl 05, 5 drops under the tongue) or Revilab Ml 06, 1 capsule for 1 month, then switch to “Ovagen”;

“Revifort” 1 capsule twice daily for 1 month, in cases of hyperestrogenism; after that, switch to “Indozin” 1 capsule twice daily for another 1 month;

Stage II:
 

“Cerluten” / (“Pinealon”) 1–2 capsules (or 8–10 drops) 20 minutes before breakfast, for a 2-month course;

If necessary, “Thyreogen” 8–10 drops (or 1–2 capsules) for 2–3 months;

“Femalin” (a medication that normalizes estrogen-progesterone-testosterone hormone ratios due to its active ingredients) 2 capsules immediately before breakfast, for a 3-month course.

Stage III:
 

“Endoluten” 1 capsule 20 minutes before breakfast once every 3 days for 2 months;

“Vladonix” 1–2 capsules 20 minutes before breakfast for 1–2 months;

“Zhenoluten” 1–2 capsules 20 minutes before breakfast for 2 months.