A short conversational YouTube video (Darrian Peck) in which two speakers recount a personal episode of sudden memory loss and unexplained anger, then connect those experiences to menopause-related brain fog. The discussion emphasizes that hormones are built from biochemical precursors (e.g., pregnenolone), and argues that lack of these 'raw materials' can cause multiple hormonal deficiencies simultaneously during menopause.
Sage is totally on her game. We built a business together. We've traveled the world together. And she literally couldn't remember one thing.
Not a thing. We sat in the kitchen one night, and you had not done a single thing wrong. And I just looked at you, and for whatever reason, my blood started to boil. You had done absolutely nothing wrong. I don't know why I'm mad at you, but I am. But it's kind of scaring me, and I've never had that happen before.
Lots of women are told that they're fine, but you knew that you were off. You knew that the brain fog was real. The issue with menopause is that lots of things can crash at the same time. Hormones are not just manufactured. Hormones need precursors. There's raw material in a woman's body that are used to make hormones. One of them is called pregnenolone. It's this precursor in the body that acts like a construction material. I don't care how good your contractor is. If you don't deliver materials to the job site, they're not accomplishing anything. And it's the same in a woman's hormonal system. If you don't have the precursors that you need to build other hormones, they become deficient.