20-06-2012, 16:47
You're welcome sgc42,
The hot flush reminded me of a picture Mel posted at the bottom of this post:
http://www.breastnexus.com/showthread.php?tid=66&pid=38265#pid38265
So if you did get into an early perimenopause because you had your tubes tied, the graph suggests the most important thing to manage is peaks and dips in estrogens. That would mean you have to keep applying PC as long as the ED symptoms last. But be prepared if they suddenly stop. They you may need to switch to PM. I know Susan managed her symptoms by the hour.
When I was a little boy, my mother told me she used the thyme she had in the garden to manage female hormone imbalances. Thyme is a strong phyto-progestin, like oregano, and turmeric. Susan used turmeric. Since you know how to use PC, it's probably safer to stick with it. But as compared to these herbs and PC, fenugreek certainly isn't strong enough. This may explain why you got into trouble in a cycle in which you used fenugreek in luteal phase.
The hot flush reminded me of a picture Mel posted at the bottom of this post:
http://www.breastnexus.com/showthread.php?tid=66&pid=38265#pid38265
So if you did get into an early perimenopause because you had your tubes tied, the graph suggests the most important thing to manage is peaks and dips in estrogens. That would mean you have to keep applying PC as long as the ED symptoms last. But be prepared if they suddenly stop. They you may need to switch to PM. I know Susan managed her symptoms by the hour.
When I was a little boy, my mother told me she used the thyme she had in the garden to manage female hormone imbalances. Thyme is a strong phyto-progestin, like oregano, and turmeric. Susan used turmeric. Since you know how to use PC, it's probably safer to stick with it. But as compared to these herbs and PC, fenugreek certainly isn't strong enough. This may explain why you got into trouble in a cycle in which you used fenugreek in luteal phase.