Mechanical Options for Preventing Endometrial Uterine Cancer - 338 | Menopause Taylor 

Yes, the peritoneum is like a "Saran Wrap" covering that covers all the organs in your pelvis and abdomen. I'll be teaching you this in the unit on Ovarian Cancer.

Your assumption is incorrect. Your intestines are what need a lot of space. Not your (non-pregnant) reproductive organs.

Everything shifts, falls, etc. Risk of organ prolapse, etc. So many women have unnecessary surgeries that cause even more health problems. My mother was just one woman I know personally that had so many issues after hysterectomy. Digestive issues can arise, bladder drop. Research other articles, peer reviewed articles, other medical studies. It's very very common! I don't know one single woman who a hysterectomy that did not develop major problems after (not including hormone issues).

@@onewomansjourney760 The great thing about this education is that it empowers you to manage YOUR menopause YOUR way ... and let other women do the same. Your circle of acquaintances will never represent a study. The key to considering any kind of surgery is to know all the pros and cons as they apply specifically TO YOU.

Yes, it's fun to use colloquialisms.

The great thing about this education is that you can use it (or refuse it) as you please. The goal is to manage YOUR menopause YOUR way ... and allow other women to do the same.

Excellent research! Also each woman is unique. My mother's had breast cancer 3x, uterine cancer but I won't dare remove my breasts or female parts just because of my mother's experience. To many factors are involved in why an individual gets cancer. I even had alot of genetic testing & do not carry the genes for breast or gynecological cancers or other health conditions that some of my family have had. It's not all genetic. It's lifestyle habits, vaccines, environmental, stress, sleep, meditations, etc....there are many factors that play a role in cancer. The medical professional who did my testing was baffled saying she couldn't believe I had no genetic markers of the diseases, cancers, etc she tested me for & for what was known to be in my family.

You are very welcome!

You are so very welcome, my dear!

Hugs bak to my, my dear Maria.

You are absolutely welcome!

It's my pleasure.

I will address all these things (benefits & risks) in the various units to which they pertain. If you want me to tailor their pertinence specifically to YOU, I can do so in a consultation, which you can schedule at MenopauseTaylor.ME. I do them all online.

Yes, removing your ovaries decreases y9ur risk of Breast Cancer by 50%. This is because the risk factors for Breast Cancer and Ovarian Cancer overlap a lot. It's not about estrogen. It's about cycles. Both Breast Cancer and Ovarian Cancer are all about how many cycles you've had. The more cycles, the higher your risk.

You should definitely consider scheduling a consultation with me at MenopauseTaylor.ME. I'll make sure you know ALL your options, what each can and cannot do for you, and school you in how to find the right practitioner for whatever it is you want. I do them all online.

They make big money off of hysterectomy.

@@onewomansjourney760 What matters is that you know all the pros and cons as they apply TO YOU.

I heard that the ovaries are important for the brain.

@@ana-pi6ut "I heard" is a common claim. The problem is that most people do not: (1) Remember where they "heard" things (2) Recall who said them (3) Know the credibility of the person delivering the misinformation Yet, they've stuck it in their brain as "fact." Estrogen prevents brain shrinkage (Alzheimer's). It doesn't matter whether or not the estrogen comes from the ovaries or from estrogen replacement.

By definition, menopause is when you ovaries stop producing eggs and estrogen. Both your ovaries and your adrenal glands produce testosterone. Your adrenals continue producing testosterone after your ovaries stop producing testosterone.

Yes, you can.

It doesn't matter at all of purposes of HRT. They just last different lengths of time: 3, 4, 5, or 6 years.

Sonja, This is precisely the kind of thing for which I do one-on-one consultations. You definitely need one. I cannot tailor things specifically to you in a comment box. It requires much more information than you can give me here, and you deserve much more information than I can give you here. No two women are alike, and addressing your situation requires tailoring all the facts specifically to YOU. I do them all via online video conferencing. You can schedule at MenopauseTaylor.ME. I look forward to meeting you and helping you.

Glenda, This is precisely the kind of thing for which I do one-on-one consultations. You definitely need one. I cannot tailor things specifically to you in a comment box. It requires much more information than you can give me here, and you deserve much more information than I can give you here. No two women are alike, and addressing your situation requires tailoring all the facts specifically to YOU. I do them all via video conferencing. You can schedule at MenopauseTaylor.ME. I look forward to meeting you and helping you.

It's because there is a "Saran Wrap" covering that covers all the organs in your pelvis and abdomen. I'll be teaching you this in the unit on Ovarian Cancer.

This is precisely the kind of thing for which I do one-on-one consultations. You definitely need one. I cannot tailor things specifically to you in a comment box. It requires much more information than you can give me here, and you deserve much more information than I can give you here. No two women are alike, and addressing your situation requires tailoring all the facts specifically to YOU. I do them all via online video conferencing. You can schedule at MenopauseTaylor.ME. I look forward to meeting you and helping you.

Welcome aboard to "Menopause Taylor University." You'll find that if you start at the very first video (going by the number after each title), you'll understand absolutely everything. And you'll be shocked at what you didn't know, and delighted that you now do know. Each video builds on the last. It's just like school: You had to learn the alphabet before you could read. And nowadays, there are so many overwhelming misconceptions that women mistake as facts ... that you just don't know what you don't know. I respond to all comments here on RU-vid daily. So, I will answer all your questions ... but I'll also know if you aren't watching the videos in order. (I'm like your mother. I have eyes in the back of my head!) And if you need me to help you tailor anything to your personal situation, you can schedule a one-on-one consultation at MenopauseTaylor.ME any time. I do them all online.

Prometrium does not treat insomnia per se. And you can take it with an IUD in place. Most women have the misconception that progesterone “helps you sleep.” But the reality is not quite as advertised. Estrogen is actually the hormone that helps you sleep … like a baby, that is. Progesterone can help you sleep, but more like a zombie than a baby. Here are the facts: Insomnia is a symptom of estrogen deficiency. So if you take adequate estrogen, you will sleep deeply and continuously throughout the night and wake up perky and energetic in the morning. But if you take progesterone, things will be a bit different. Instead of just getting a good night’s sleep, it will make it difficult for you to wake up in the morning, make you feel sluggish when you do get up, and leave you feeling like a zombie all day. You’ll feel like you could sleep standing up. And you’ll have a hard time being productive. The reason women “hear” that they should take it at night is because the Alternative community claims that it helps you sleep. Progesterone gives you that all-day drugged, drowsy, you-could-sleep-while-standing-up feeling that is so characteristic of early pregnancy. With progesterone, you do not merely get a good night’s sleep. You get a sluggishness that lasts all day (which is good during pregnancy because it makes you lazy so that the baby gets more calories to grow). But now that you’re peri-or post-menopausal, you don’t want to be sluggish all day. So, if you want to sleep like a baby at night, take estrogen. If you want to be sluggish like a zombie all day, take progesterone.

@@MenopauseTaylor Thank you so much for replying to my question Dr. Taylor! I have learned so much from your channel. It's just so hard navigating these perimenopausal symptoms when doctors aren't all on the same page!

@@nattyp76 That's why, in consultations, I school you in precisely HOW to go about getting what you want.

Progesterone is something your body produces only for the benefit of a baby during pregnancy. The word, "progesterone" means "hormone in support of pregnancy:" "Pro" = in support of "Gest" = gestation (pregnancy) "One" = hormone Once you are post-menopausal, progesterone's only role or benefit for you is to prevent uterine cancer. That's it! People who believe that progesterone has other benefits have fallen prey to marketing, not science. Most women have the misconception that progesterone “helps you sleep.” But the reality is not quite as advertised. Estrogen is actually the hormone that helps you sleep … like a baby, that is. Progesterone can help you sleep, but more like a zombie than a baby. Here are the facts: Insomnia is a symptom of estrogen deficiency. So if you take adequate estrogen, you will sleep deeply and continuously throughout the night and wake up perky and energetic in the morning. But if you take progesterone, things will be a bit different. Instead of just getting a good night’s sleep, it will make it difficult for you to wake up in the morning, make you feel sluggish when you do get up, and leave you feeling like a zombie all day. You’ll feel like you could sleep standing up. And you’ll have a hard time being productive. The reason women “hear” that they should take it at night is because the Alternative community claims that it helps you sleep. Progesterone gives you that all-day drugged, drowsy, you-could-sleep-while-standing-up feeling that is so characteristic of early pregnancy. With progesterone, you do not merely get a good night’s sleep. You get a sluggishness that lasts all day (which is good during pregnancy because it makes you lazy so that the baby gets more calories to grow). But now that you’re peri-or post-menopausal, you don’t want to be sluggish all day. So, if you want to sleep like a baby at night, take estrogen. If you want to be sluggish like a zombie all day, take progesterone.

@MenopauseTaylor Thank you for this detailed reply! I am sure it will help others who read it. I sincerely appreciate the time you take to educate us. I am currently on a low dose progesterone capsule at night but am considering a Mirena for my uterus. Thank you, thank you, thank you again for all the education. Xxx

@@Corrans You are so very welcome, my dear.

Your comments are always so fun to read.

I've addressed ALL your options, along with all the pros and cons for each. However, no video can tailor everything specificallyTO YOU. And that's where success lies. We are not robots. No two women are alike. So, if you want to ensure success, schedule a consultation with me at MenopauseTaylor.ME. I do them all online.

You deserve to know what you've had.

@@MenopauseTaylor thank you! My f/u appt is in two weeks; it is among my questions, along with it any update/revision on my progesterone needs.

The great thing about this education is that you can use it (or refuse it) as you please. The goal is to manage YOUR menopause YOUR way ... and allow other women to do the same. You get to do whatever you want. And you never have to justify your choices to anybody. I'm not here to coerce you to manage YOUR menopause MY way. All the choices are yours.