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PCOS symptoms usually present in your late teens or 20s. Five common symptoms include: irregular or absent periods; excessive hair growth (hirsutism) on the face, chest, back, or buttocks; unexplained weight gain despite diet and exercise; oily skin or acne; and thinning hair or hair loss from the head. If you experience multiple symptoms, consider PCOS and consult a doctor for investigations and potential treatment.

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To optimize thyroid function, eat foods that support it, such as seaweed for iodine and minerals, and fish like sardines, wild salmon, mackerel, and herring for omega-3 fats. Vitamin D is important and can be obtained from herring, mackerel, and porcini mushrooms, but supplementation and sunlight are often needed. Vitamin A can be found in dandelion and mustard greens. Selenium, crucial for thyroid function, is in herring, scallops, smelt, and especially Brazil nuts. Avoid gluten, dairy, and processed soy, as they can be inflammatory or affect the thyroid. Also limit kale and cruciferous vegetables.

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Wild signs of a magnesium deficiency. Number one, sensitivity to loud sounds. Number two, personality changes, which can involve confusion. Number three, twitches on your eyelid. Number four is cold sensitivity, which is an intolerance to cold. Number five is craving for chocolate. Number six is muscle cramps, especially in your traps. And number seven is fatigue for no reason. You shouldn't be tired, but you are.

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Poor mitochondrial health can affect various organs and systems since mitochondria are crucial for energy production in cells. Here are some common symptoms associated with mitochondrial dysfunction. Number one, chronic fatigue. Number two, muscle weakness and pain. Number three, brain fog and cognitive issues. Number four, exercise intolerance. Number five, mood changes. Number six, poor immune function. Number seven, frequent headaches or migraines. Number eight, digestive issues. Number nine, blood sugar imbalances.

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Here are the top 10 signs of low testosterone: constant fatigue, low sex drive, inability to build muscle, increased body fat, and mood swings. Further signs include low motivation, strength plateaus, trouble sleeping, the development of gynecomastia (man boobs), and brain fog.

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Ninety percent of hypothyroidism is Hashimoto's, an autoimmune problem. The usual deficiency is selenium, not iodine. Selenium regulates antibodies and helps convert inactive T4 to active T3. The best food source for selenium is one Brazil nut daily.

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Magnesium deficiency can manifest in four key symptoms. First, hair loss and high blood pressure may occur together due to poor blood circulation. Second, numbness and tingling can be experienced in extremities like toes and feet. Eyelid twitching is another sign. Finally, a magnesium deficiency may lead to feelings of irritability, depression, and constant fatigue.

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Poor sleep, which is anything less than seven hours of uninterrupted sleep, can actually destroy your hormones and make you fat. Poor sleep can lead to elevated cortisol levels. This is because your body releases cortisol in response to stress, and sleep deprivation is a form of stress. Poor sleep can also lead to insulin resistance since sleep deprivation disrupts the body's ability to regulate blood sugar levels. It can also tank your testosterone levels too because testosterone production is regulated by your circadian rhythm. There's also a connection with getting less than seven hours of sleep and subclinical hypothyroidism, which can slow your metabolic rate. And since poor sleep can increase cortisol levels, increased cortisol production can actually inhibit progesterone production, which is not gonna be good if you're a woman. So if you're trying to lose weight, prioritize your sleep by limiting blue light at all times, going to bed early, and then by getting more sunlight.

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The speaker claims thyroid problems are rampant because the thyroid is sensitive to environmental toxins, dietary stresses, and gluten. Low thyroid function affects one in five women and one in ten men, with half of these cases undiagnosed. Conventional treatment with Synthroid or T4 is often inadequate. Symptoms of thyroid imbalance include depression, dry skin, hair loss, constipation, low sex drive, high cholesterol, cracked nails, thinning hair, eyebrow loss, muscle cramps, trouble sleeping, fluid retention, fatigue, and difficulty waking up. Standard medical tests may not accurately identify the underlying issue.

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Five signs you have high cortisol. You're tired. You have a rounder face than normal. You have a fat pad behind your neck. You're getting more belly fat, and you have purple stretch marks.

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5 signs of fatty liver disease you can check at home. I am a liver specialist. First, weight gain around mid section. Insulin resistance linked to fatty liver often causes abdominal weight gain. Second, constant tiredness or fatigue would indicate your liver struggling. Third, discomfort or pain below the right lip cage might signal liver inflammation. Fourth, insulin resistance can cause acney, darkened skin falls or hair loss and fifth nausea and loss of appetite. This could mean that your liver is overwhelm.

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Poor sleep, which is anything less than seven hours of uninterrupted sleep, can actually destroy your hormones and make you fat. Poor sleep can lead to elevated cortisol levels. Poor sleep can also lead to insulin resistance since sleep deprivation disrupts the body's ability to regulate blood sugar levels. It can also tank your testosterone levels too because testosterone production is regulated by your circadian rhythm. There's also a connection with getting less than seven hours of sleep and subclinical hypothyroidism, which can slow your metabolic rate. And since poor sleep can increase cortisol levels, increased cortisol production can actually inhibit progesterone production, which is not gonna be good if you're a woman. So if you're trying to lose weight, prioritize your sleep by limiting blue light at all times, going to bed early, and then by getting more sunlight.

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Here are five surprising signs your gut health might be off. First, constant bloating and gas could indicate lactose intolerance or H. pylori infection. Second, changes in bowel habits, like alternating between constipation and diarrhea, could mean polyps or IBS. Third, food reactions could signal gluten or lactose intolerance. Fourth, uncontrolled sugar cravings can mean your gut microbiology is imbalanced. Fifth, struggling to lose weight could also indicate an imbalance in your gut microbiology.

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itchiness, especially in your feet fatigue or lethargy belly fat because the liver is filling up with fat and it's spilling off into areas around the organs and in the organs in your abdomen Diabetes and prediabetes and insulin resistance, which comes before both of those things. Hormonal imbalances, especially with estrogen, testosterone, which have all sorts of cascade issues from hair loss to menstrual cycle issues to menopausal problems. Many different types of skin problems occur because of the liver. Joint issues, like especially arthritis, stiffness, and the things related to the gallbladder, like belching, burping, bloating, gallstones, as well as hypothyroidism, because we need a healthy liver to convert at least 80% of the thyroid from T4, the inactive, to T3, the active form of the thyroid hormone.

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Many young men have low testosterone, potentially due to head injuries affecting the pituitary gland, which regulates hormone production. Toxins on the body can also act as hormone disruptors, negatively impacting hormones that are crucial for brain function. Thyroid problems can lead to anxiety, depression, and low energy.

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Six early warning signs of hypothyroidism include: difficulty losing weight, lack of energy (especially in the morning), and hair loss, particularly in the outer third of the eyebrows. Other signs are cracked heels and cold intolerance, potentially coupled with night sweats. Finally, low mood and anxiousness can also indicate thyroid issues. The advice is to address leptin resistance and have all thyroid hormones checked.

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Here are five surprising signs your gut health might be off. First, constant bloating and gas could indicate lactose intolerance or H. pylori infection. Second, changes in bowel habits, like alternating constipation and diarrhea, may signal polyps, growths, or IBS. Third, food reactions can mean gluten or lactose intolerance. Fourth, uncontrolled sugar cravings can mean your gut microbiology is imbalanced. Fifth, struggling to lose weight could also mean that your gut microbiology is out of balance.

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Six symptoms are linked to vitamin D deficiency: low back pain. This is the classic hallmark symptom of vitamin D deficiency. Number two, high blood pressure. Ninety of hypertension is an unknown cause. Well guess what? It's probably a low vitamin D situation. Number three, depression. If you're low in vitamin D, it's going bring your mood down. You see this a lot in the winter when people are not exposed to the sun. Number four, sleep problems, sleep apnea and snoring. Number five, any problem with your skin whether it's acne, flaky skin, dry skin, inflammation in the skin as in dermatitis usually is a vitamin D deficiency. And then we arrive to number six which actually will surprise a lot of people. Low vitamin D is the first thing that occurs before someone can develop an autoimmune disease. Right now autoimmune diseases outrank heart disease and cancer. I believe it's because of low vitamin D.

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First symptom is frequent urination at night. You have to get up several times a night, which really is going to mess up your sleep. Completely unnecessary if you know what to do to reverse insulin resistance. Number two, frequent hunger, a need for a snack between meals and at night. Number three, the need for a nap after eating, especially after lunch. Number four, not satisfied after eating. You might be stuffed, but there's something missing because when you have insulin resistance, the cells can't pull in nutrition. So the cells are literally starving of nutrients. Yet you just ate a big meal. Number five, you crave carbohydrates. In the form of breads, pasta, cereal crackers, biscuits, waffles, pancakes, muffins. Number six, you have low endurance when you exercise and you're tired.

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Here are six early warning signs of hypothyroidism: inability to lose weight, lack of energy (especially in the morning), hair loss (particularly the outer third of the eyebrow), cracked heels, cold intolerance (possibly with night sweats), and low mood/anxiousness/negative thoughts. The speaker advises fixing leptin resistance, which is related to low thyroid, and getting all thyroid hormones checked.

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Five warning skin signs of insulin resistance 1) Skin tags (acrochordons): small, soft, flesh-colored growths often on the neck, eyelids, and armpits. Chronicly high insulin levels overstimulate skin growth factors, leading to these benign overgrowths and serving as one of the earliest visible clues of metabolic dysfunction. 2) Acanthosis nigricans: dark, velvety thickening of the skin in folds like the neck, armpits, and groin. Elevated insulin acts on receptors in the skin that stimulate keratin and pigment cells, causing the darkening and thickening that signals insulin resistance. Especially common in people with darker skin complexions; Southeast Asian and Indian-origin individuals tend to have this a lot when insulin resistance is budding, but it can occur in basically any pigmentation, including Northern European descent. 3) Hair loss: common in both men and women, especially women with polycystic ovary syndrome, and has a strong link to insulin resistance. Includes gradual thinning or receding hair, particularly at the crown or temples. High insulin increases androgen activity, shrinking hair follicles and shortening the growth cycle, resulting in a classic pattern hair loss. 4) Oily or acne-prone skin: increased shine, breakouts, or adult acne, especially on the jawline, chest, or back. Insulin resistance boosts androgen levels again, increasing oil production and clogging pores, creating a chronic acne condition. 5) Fungal or yeast infections in skin folds: red, itchy, sometimes white rashes in warm, moist areas such as the groin, under the breasts, or between the thighs. Elevated blood sugar feeds candida yeast and weakens the skin's immune barrier, allowing infections to flourish; bacterial infections can occur as well, but fungal and yeast infections are particularly common. Additional context: there is a very strong correlation between increased body fat percentage and insulin resistance, and diagnosis can include a fasting insulin level to calculate HOMA-IR. Natural reversal can begin in weeks with motivation and a whole real food diet, optimizing protein, cutting processed foods, sugars, and carbohydrates; starting moving with walking, exercising, muscle strengthening; addressing stress, and improving sleep. Programs and resources mentioned: a 30-day Kickstarter Met Thrive Method designed to help reverse insulin resistance; the goal of staying well and away from the medical industrial complex. Also check the website and natural health store: ohiwellness.com (USA), ohiwellness.co (UK/Europe). If you enjoyed the video, like and subscribe for more on natural metabolic health.

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This patient has chronic hypothyroidism, indicated by a high reflex point of 179 and a low resting metabolic rate of 2,034. This leads to weight gain and fatigue. Treatment is needed to improve these levels. Fibrocystic breast disease may also be present in female patients, depending on genetics.

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Too much cortisol may manifest as chronic back pain and headaches, as well as difficulty sleeping, including feeling tired yet awake at bedtime. Even with sufficient sleep, one may still feel fatigued. Weight gain, particularly around the abdomen, is another sign, as is increased susceptibility to colds and infections. Cortisol imbalance can trigger sugar cravings due to fatigue, a decreased sex drive, and gut issues like cramps, constipation, or diarrhea. Heightened anxiety and a constant state of fight or flight may also indicate elevated cortisol. A free guide is offered to help relieve these symptoms; interested individuals can comment "cortisol fix" to receive it.

The Dhru Purohit Show

DOCTOR REVEALS The Diet Mistakes & Habits RUINING YOUR HEALTH! | Dr. Sara Gottfried

Guests: Sara Gottfried

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Correcting hormone imbalances is easier than living with them. Common imbalances include cortisol, insulin, estrogen dominance, testosterone issues, and growth hormone problems. High cortisol, often linked to stress, can lead to increased belly fat and disrupt other hormones. Hormones interact, creating patterns of imbalance. True health requires hormonal balance; without it, achieving health goals, like weight loss, is challenging. Symptoms of hormonal imbalances vary by hormone but can include fatigue, hair loss, constipation, and mood issues. Women are particularly vulnerable to these imbalances, but men also experience them. Mainstream medicine often overlooks hormone imbalances, focusing instead on medications like birth control or antidepressants without addressing root causes. Hormones influence many bodily functions, making their balance crucial. The conversation around hormone health is gaining traction, but many still don’t connect their symptoms to hormonal issues. Women’s unique hormonal cycles necessitate tailored approaches to health. For example, testosterone, often seen as a male hormone, is also vital for women, influencing mood and libido. Estradiol levels fluctuate significantly throughout a woman’s life, affecting mood and health. Growth hormone secretion differs between sexes, impacting metabolism. To address hormonal imbalances, focus on metabolism, which is influenced by diet and lifestyle. Continuous glucose monitors can help track metabolic health, allowing for personalized dietary adjustments. The Gottfried Protocol emphasizes detoxification, a well-formulated ketogenic diet, and intermittent fasting, particularly for women. Signs of improvement include increased satiety, weight loss, and better mood and relationships. Ultimately, understanding and taking control of one’s hormonal health is empowering. The book "Women, Food, and Hormones" aims to guide readers through this journey, emphasizing the importance of personalized approaches to diet and lifestyle for optimal hormonal balance.

The Dhru Purohit Show

5 Hidden Triggers Making Women Over 40+ Inflamed, Tired & Overweight – REMOVE Them Now! | Dr. Sara G

Guests: Sara Gottfried

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Sara Gottfried discusses dietary recommendations for women to harmonize with their hormones, sharing her personal journey with food addiction and weight management. In her mid-30s, she realized her Mediterranean diet was contributing to weight gain due to excessive carbohydrates and alcohol. She shifted to a low-carb Mediterranean diet, focusing on non-starchy vegetables, increased protein, and healthy fats, which helped stabilize her blood sugar and improve her metabolic health. Gottfried emphasizes the importance of individual experimentation (N of one) in dietary choices, particularly using continuous glucose monitors (CGMs) to track blood sugar responses to different foods. She advises minimizing ultra-processed foods and increasing fiber and protein intake, highlighting that healthy fats are crucial for hormone production. She explains that cholesterol is the backbone of sex hormones, and quality fats from plants and animals are essential. For assessing metabolic health, she recommends standard tests like fasting glucose and hemoglobin A1C, but stresses the importance of also measuring insulin levels, as insulin changes can precede glucose changes by years. Advanced testing, such as insulin resistance scores and liver function tests, can provide deeper insights into metabolic health. Gottfried asserts that controlling blood sugar is vital for overall well-being, especially for women in menopause. She notes that many women experience a glucose rollercoaster due to poor dietary choices, leading to symptoms like fatigue and mood swings. Continuous glucose monitoring can help individuals understand their unique responses to foods, enabling better dietary choices. She discusses the impact of cortisol on health, particularly its role in weight gain and stress. High cortisol levels can lead to increased abdominal fat and other health issues. Gottfried suggests that managing cortisol through lifestyle changes, including stress reduction techniques like meditation and yoga, is crucial for hormonal balance. Gottfried also addresses the importance of thyroid health, noting that many women experience thyroid dysfunction as they age. She recommends comprehensive thyroid testing, including antibodies, to identify autoimmune conditions like Hashimoto's. She emphasizes that lifestyle factors, including diet and stress management, can significantly influence thyroid health. The conversation touches on the rising prevalence of autoimmune diseases, particularly among women, and the role of trauma and stress in exacerbating these conditions. Gottfried highlights the need for a holistic approach to health, considering the interplay of hormones, diet, and lifestyle factors. Lastly, she discusses the importance of sleep, particularly for women experiencing hormonal changes. Sleep disturbances can exacerbate cortisol issues and metabolic health problems. Gottfried advocates for prioritizing sleep hygiene and addressing underlying issues, such as acid reflux, that may disrupt sleep. Overall, Gottfried encourages women to take charge of their health by understanding their unique hormonal profiles, experimenting with dietary changes, and addressing lifestyle factors that contribute to hormonal imbalance and metabolic health issues.