Perimenopause causes fatigue, brain fog, and memory problems because hormonal shifts trigger chronic inflammation your body can't resolve. Stem cell therapy injected around the ovaries may reduce that inflammation and slow ovarian decline.
I'm starting with all my perimenopause symptoms, and we start noticing like we get tired faster, we don't recover as fast as before, we're less resilient, and we start seeing all of these declines, memory, concentration, and all this mental fog. I got lost in a parking lot. I just didn't find my car. I thought I was getting Alzheimer's, and no, it was my hormones. All changing. Last year I just study and study and study hormones and perimenopause and menopause and what can stem cells do in this area. And I found a lot of evidence that shows like, uh, when we're having all this hormone changes, we start actually having more low chronic inflammation, and we're not able to address inflammation as before. So it stops— starts getting there and causing a lot of issues. So yeah, there's a lot of good evidence that supports working with stem cells to help the body with all these changes to maintain or sustain the ability to maintain balance, basically on controlling, modulating the immune system and controlling the low chronic inflammation. But if we go more specific for local applications, There's a lot of evidence of applying intraovarian and periovarian stem cells that is going to be like helping that they don't continue decreasing their function that fast so that we don't have this early ovarian dysfunction. Or if we're already having some of this function in our ovaries, that at least we can slow it down.
Is It ADHD or Your Hormones? The Thyroid & Perimenopause Connection with Dr. Jolene Brighten
