Dandruff or scalp irritation? Try BLOO.
@izkrov Here is the book if you want, https://annas-archive.org/md5/a4c9184b1227cf01164abfe5b720f446. It0s quite heavy so it takes a while to download.
If I got your point correctly, you're saying that even if the area is resistant to progesterone, stopping estrogen imbalancein the whole body would help?
BTW, here's the full paragraph where the excerpt was from, I think it distinguishes between progestins and progesterone.
Thank you for the response
@CO3 I know this thread is old but I hope you see this. I was skimming this textbook "Yen & Jaffe's Reproductive Endocrinology Physiology, -- Jerome F Strauss, Robert L_ Barbieri, Anuja Dokras, Carmen" and I found this talking about endometriosis:
"Endometriosis is resistant to the effects of progesterone because of a deficiency of progesterone receptor (PR) in this tissue. In fact, endometriotic tissue produces large amounts of progesterone locally, which is consistent with PR deficiency or progesterone resistance."
Did anyone find any actual evidence for the classic coconut oil anecdote of pig fattening? In "From PMS to Menopause", Ray cites "Encyclopaedia Britannica, Book of the Year, 1946", but on the internet archive version there's no mention on giving coconut oil to pigs
https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.268036/page/n3/mode/2up?q=oil
@scamp Avg body temperature is decreasing because metabolic health is decreasing
@cs3000 Thank you for the response. In that study high (200-240) cholesterol was associated with lower all-cause mortality. I don't know how much statins lower cholesterol, but I'd assume that people in the 100-200 range aren't on statins. At the same time people at the 240 range should have less protective hormones as they're hypo.
Cholesterol is the precursor to the "youth" hormones such as Progesterone and DHEA, and thyroid is necessary for their synthesis. Hypothyroid people tend to also have a higher cholesterol level. Why is it then that AC-mortality and cholesterol have a U shape relationship? Wouldn't people with a well-functioning thyroid convert cholesterol to the youth hormones and have lower levels, but a better life expectancy as a consequence?
@FTMarinetti To get thyroid prescription I'd need to convince my doctor, which I'll try to do in the near future.
@DonkeyDude Thank you for your answer. I have been peating for more or less 6 months. PUFAs are very low, high carb and lower fat. Tried the daily carrot salad but didn't notice anything so I stopped.
The most prevalent symptom is fatigue, but I know high cholesterol and acne are also related to thyroid. My cholesterol is slightly over the limit and acne has been constant throughout my life. In addition my temperatures are too low in the morning.
I definetly think Peating has helped me with insomnia, as eating a good amount of sugar before bed aids me in falling asleep. Also, more coffee with plenty of sugar and coconut oil has made me lose 3kg without effort, so definetly I have seen some results.
I was considering cyproheptadine but I'd need to go to France to get it without prescription.
One year ago my TSH was 3.13, so there has been some slight improvement. I may also add that 3 years ago I was really into long distance running and I went really hard on myself (definetly not eating enough calories), so maybe I am still recovering.
I was considering taking thyroid because of symptoms and low waking temperature. Other signs of hypo on my part are mainly fatigue, acne, cholesterol on the upper end (slightly over the limit).
In addition, the fact that TSH is pretty high and fT3 is also high seems somewhat counterintuitive.
Any advice?
@CO3 It truly is. Problem is she really trusts her doctors, so I wouldn't even know how to approach the subject
@CO3 She wasn't on birth control before diagnosis, now the doctors put her on it.
I know Peat saw estrogen as the cause and recommended thyroid and progesterone to cure it, which makes sense. In the old RPF, @haidut mentioned vitamin D.
A friend of mine is currently dealing with this, does someone have some resources to start researching more into it?
@deliciousowl I have seen on pubmed that they only do this on children, did your friend mention anything about that? Thank you
@deliciousowl Thank you, will look into it
@bruh I can assure you it's real. Many have that as children, but it should go away, to some it doesn't.
I don't think just stretching is enough as @ah suggested 
I know in this forum many are striving for foreskin regeneration, but what about those with the opposite problem?
Maybe the unlicensed gyno surgeon could expand its expertise?
@Elella the second one is disgusting
-Sintesi delle comunicazioni radio, Benedetta Cappa
-Sintesi delle comunicazioni aeree, Benedetta Cappa
@Ecstatic_Hamster Are you recording temperature and heartbeat?
