Chronic inflammation disrupts hormones and fertility, but treating hormones alone won't work if inflammation is the real problem. A 40-year-old woman who hadn't menstruated in five years got her period back after an explant, then had a child.
Questions this video answers
40 years old.
Five years (hadn't cycled for five years).
She cycled once and had a child.
Now we're getting hot water. Anyways, changing subject. No, I'm just kidding. Yeah, keep going.
Right, So, I mean, people can't get pregnant, and when your inflammation is super high, your hormones don't work right, and then they load you up with more hormones, and sometimes it still obviously doesn't work right. And you hear these stories where people go through rounds and rounds of in vitro.
So the root is you might have something in your system that is causing chronic inflammation like we've covered. Because there's chronic inflammation, they're prescribing you hormone medication that is throwing your hormones all over the place. And end result of that is your hormones are off, which could cause potential fertility issues.
So I've done an explant on a lady who was 40, hadn't cycled for five years, did her explant, she cycled once and had a kid.