#female hormones

[suchathrilltobeagirl]

Back in one of my favourite dresses ...

Who wouldn't want to be a girl?!

Katie xxx

[boybasher]

[finallystefania93]

My face is changing soo much due to estrogens

[shirley-red]

[es-3]

hate when i’m Feeling Things and it doesn’t even correlate with my menstrual cycle. like damn, i’m actually responsible for these ones

[ozai-the-bonsai]

I will be raging on and on about damn stupid f*cking hormonal birth control fyi I NEED TO GET IT OUT SOMEHOW

I have been using combi pills for almost 18 months now, the first 9 months were literally perfect compared to my previous experiences with the pills, I didn’t really experience any side effects. But then it started with the constipation cycle, where I would get constipated for a WHOLE FCKING WEEK every month either on the third week or during the week off. I mentioned this to my obgyn and she said constipation is normally not a side effect of the pills WHICH IS PURE BULLSHIT I HAVE RECENTLY FOUND OUT AFTER GETTING LOST IN SUBREDDITS FOR HOURS DO YOU HAVE ANY IDEA HOW MANY WOMEN ARE COMPLAINING ABOUT BEING CONSTANTLY BLOATED AND CONSTIPATED BECAUSE OF THE FCKING PILLS?!?!

Anyways I was gaslighted into thinking my body simply hated me but since I could not (yet) pin the bloatedness and constipation to the pills I did nothing. And it was fine considering all else.

Then my headaches got more and more frequent. I mean, I have never known myself without headaches, I think I have something chronic but they do even less research for headaches and migraines compared to women birth control so no hopes here. Mama has migraine, grandma had them too so OF COURSE I have it as well but mine is milder, without aura, however even though it is not always sooo bad that I want to scratch my eyes out, it happens too often for my liking. Moreover, if I don’t get migraines I get other kinds of headaches like whenever the weather makes me feel too much pressure or when it suddenly changes from summer to winter (which happens A LOT in Germany). Anyways, I give my best to avoid taking painkillers too often but I am tracking the shit and I now (in my exam phase) tend to get headaches four fcking days in a row each week.

I know I have always had headache problems but it has never been this bad.

Oh and not to mention that my obgyn prescribed me the pills with the lowest dosage of hormones since my only concern is not to get pregnant (and not to have my period shift +7/-7 days each month it was exhausting with pregnancy fear and so forth). I guess pills with even less hormones is not an option.

But the worst thing started three months ago. I HAVE LOST MY FCKING SEX DRIVE. To provide more context here, I have been like super horny ever since I can recall (ever since puberty hit and stuff), and I loved it tbh. Normally, my boyfriend and I would have some sexy time at least once a day (we got together a month before I started the pills) if we had enough time maybe more. But lately, he is glad if it happens twice a week. I have literally stopped thinking about sex and I HATE IT I USED TO LOVE THINKING ABOUT SEX!!!!

Currently I have constant headaches, I am constantly bloated and constipated more often than it is healthy and I have nearly zero interest in sex anymore. I mean, what it the fucking point of taking hormones to prevent pregnancy IF I NO LONGER WANT TO HAVE SEX, PEOPLE?!?

I just hate it. I started hating my body because I look like I am pregnant all the time - I have what some might call “a pilates body” like lean and low fat and some muscle and stuff, and my body doesn’t really hold fat so whenever I follow a good schedule it takes only a month for my abs to show. And imagine now how such a woman would look like if she were constantly bloated. I look literally pregnant all the damn time with my lower belly sticking out like a fucking balloon so I stopped wearing figure toning clothes I USED TO LOVE THEM

I will be switching to IUD in a month and initial plan was to switch to a hormonal one but I have been reading and reading and I am not sure anymore if I should prefer the copper one. I am completely lost. I won’t be returning to condom only because I have had more than enough accidents with it and had to take plan b before often times, this is a risk I simply cannot take. Plus the irregular periods make it harder to track when my ovulation can possibly happen…

Long story short: I hate the way birth control industry is only interested in giving the male all the freedom while showing zero fucking interest in the way all this stuff is effecting the female. Most doctors do not even ACKNOWLEDGE side effects like losing sex drive and constipation and bloating WHICH ARE MORE COMMON THAN YOU WOULD THINK, ask any women with hormonal bc experience for more than a year. I hate it all with so much passion I hope these people spend the rest of their lives constantly stepping on sharp lego pieces and having chronic migraines and I wish erectile dysfunction to the males involved in this business. Have a good day.

[thugzbunnny]

The Impact Of Menstrual Phases On Your Daily Life

☁️

‘I started looking into female hormones when I felt like my cravings and energy levels were acting out of my control, despite how much nourishing food I ate, adequate sleep I got and exercise I did’.

New post on The Guide Blog 💚

https://rachelogfitness.wixsite.com/theguideblog/post/the-impact-of-menstrual-phases-on-your-daily-life

[jamispalce73]

Well it finally starts for me I have begun my transition from male to female day 1 of many to go

[tears-that-heal]

Today was a full day of DoorDashing, I really struggled to stay focused. Philomena’s ghost, my “phantom”menstrual cycle (long story for another time), messed with my brain and caused me to feel fatigued. Crazy female hormones. I rarely feel this way nowadays. I was in great need to have some sort of emotional comfort. That’s when I saw this little guy in Walmart. He was under $5 and the only one left on the shelf. So I purchased him and granted him the name, Merry. Now he’ll forever be my DoorDashing buddy! It did really comfort me to have a soft plushie to cuddle while driving. I know this may all sound silly and immature, but living with anxiety takes creative solutions in order to move forward. 🐉🩷

[befemininenow]

Isn’t she so alluring? Girls like her make you feel so much envy, you just wish you had her body, her mindset, and everything else about her. Surely, a mistress or a dom can make you feel things when they encourage you towards feminization. However, those kinks only serve to fulfill the void of transition, which although easier said than done, is the real path towards your feminization into a girl. In the end, only you can make the choice towards your transition and coming out.

(Keep in mind that feminization captions are just a form of entertainment. If you’re really looking to transition, please refer to guides like these as highlighted. Some of the info may be outdated due to aggressive anti-trans laws/regulations or a lack of sufficient gender affirming resources in your local area.)

To my fans of this blog, this is actually an older caption I never got to upload. I haven’t done a new caption in over a month due to circumstances. Would you like to see the full unedited version of this lovely alt goddess? Click below:

[suchathrilltobeagirl]

Na night peeps ... this is where I 'crash' after a night out and forget to remove my makeup, let alone cleanse, tone or moisturise... there is so much to do and so much to remember when you are a girl!

Katie xxx

[boybasher]

[finallystefania93]

Proud of my new me

[boybasher]

[cypressmedic]

How to Regulate Menstruation and Balance Female Hormones

For many women, achieving a balanced menstrual cycle can be challenging due to the complex interactions of hormones within the body. An irregular cycle can result from stress, lifestyle changes, or imbalances in female hormones, which are crucial for regulating reproductive health. This article explores how to regulate menstruation by understanding the role of these hormones, and it offers practical tips and treatments that may help maintain a regular cycle.

Understanding Female Hormones and Their Role in Menstruation

Female hormones like estrogen, progesterone, and luteinizing hormone (LH) play vital roles in controlling the menstrual cycle. Each hormone has a specific function, working together to ensure that ovulation, menstruation, and other reproductive processes occur smoothly. Estrogen is responsible for the development and maintenance of the female reproductive system, while progesterone prepares the uterus for pregnancy and regulates the cycle's second phase. Imbalances in these hormones can lead to irregular periods, heavy or light menstrual flow, or even missed cycles. Stress, diet, physical activity, and underlying health conditions such as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) can disrupt these hormones. For instance, elevated levels of the stress hormone cortisol can interfere with estrogen and progesterone, impacting the regularity of menstruation. Similarly, fluctuations in insulin, which affects blood sugar levels, can disrupt hormone balance, leading to menstrual irregularities. Recognizing these factors is essential for anyone seeking to regulate menstruation through lifestyle or treatment adjustments.

Ways to Regulate Menstruation Naturally

Several natural methods may help regulate menstruation by promoting a balanced hormonal environment. First, maintaining a balanced diet rich in whole grains, vegetables, and lean proteins supports overall hormone health. Certain foods, such as leafy greens and fatty fish, are high in nutrients like omega-3 fatty acids and magnesium, which support reproductive health. Including these foods in the diet may help balance hormones and regulate the menstrual cycle over time. Regular exercise can also be beneficial for hormone regulation. Physical activity helps maintain healthy body weight, reduces stress, and balances insulin levels, all of which contribute to a stable hormonal environment. However, excessive exercise can have the opposite effect, leading to hormonal imbalances and irregular periods. Striking balance with moderate, consistent training is critical to maintaining a regular menstrual cycle. Stress management is another crucial aspect, as chronic stress elevates cortisol levels, which can impact female hormones like estrogen and progesterone. Practicing relaxation techniques, such as meditation, yoga, or deep breathing, can reduce cortisol levels, helping the body maintain hormone balance and promote regular cycles.

Medical Approaches to Regulate Menstruation

In cases where lifestyle adjustments are insufficient, medical treatments may be recommended to help regulate menstruation. Hormonal birth control, for instance, is often prescribed to manage irregular cycles, as it stabilizes hormone levels and provides a predictable menstrual pattern. Birth control pills, patches, or intrauterine devices (IUDs) deliver hormones that mimic the natural cycle, helping to restore regular periods. For women with conditions such as PCOS, which involves hormonal imbalances that affect menstruation, specific treatments target the underlying hormone disruptions. Medications that balance insulin levels, for instance, can reduce symptoms associated with PCOS and help restore menstrual regularity. Consulting a healthcare provider is essential for determining the most appropriate treatment, as they can diagnose any underlying conditions affecting hormone levels and recommend personalized therapies.

Conclusion

Understanding and managing female hormones that influence reproductive health can help maintain a balanced menstrual cycle. Adopting a healthy lifestyle and considering medical options when necessary can also help regulate menstruation effectively. For more information on treatments and resources to support menstrual health, visit cypressmedic.com. Taking steps to balance hormones can lead to improved well-being and a more consistent cycle, empowering women to feel their best each month.

Blog Source URL :-

https://cypressmedic.blogspot.com/2024/11/how-to-regulate-menstruation-and.html

[tears-that-heal]

Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder :: PMDD

It’s taken me almost 20 yrs. to finally realize living with PMDD is the same as living with a chronic illness. Now that I’m perimenopause, my PMDD has gotten worse due to the more irregular hormonal changes. No more one period a month now. 😖😭😵‍💫😵

Yeah, PMDD is…..something I just have to do my best to daily manage. I’m incredibly grateful that my treatments give me the support I need to live a fulfilling life. No life is without its struggles. I’ve chosen to strive forward and life my best life! 💖 One day at a time!!!