It’s interesting to learn there are different kinds of cancers of the Epithelial Ovarian cancers. Thank you for another great lesson. Looking forward to next week. 💕💕 Onto cooking beans and rice and canning green beans. 😘
That's the big problem with ovarian cancer. There are none! There are only vague (mostly Gi and GU, not GYN) symptoms. And there is no screening test or diagnostic test. That's why it's the biggest killer of all female cancers. Survival rates are dismal.
Dr Taylor, a bit off topic here but it seems specialists aren’t addressing the option of undergoing a partial hysterectomy in order to continue to stay on HRT (this is in cases of those who have continual intermittent bleeding, irrespective of the dosage or method of oestrogen & progesterone that they are taking. They would have have tried everything & for a good few years (in my case 5 years) without success but believe in staying on HRT for life so as to have protection against the 3 diseases (heart, altzheimers, osteoporosis) Is a partial hysterectomy too extreme an option? Or is it a case that women just have to resign themselves to sadly NOT being a candidate for HRT? If you are unable to advise here can you please point me to the chapter in your book that addresses this issue? I just thought this question might be interesting for those in the same situation as myself.
This is the kind of thing that warrants a consultation. And your proposition is a common and logical one for some women. The key is to know precisely HOW to go about this discussion with your doctor as it pertains to YOUR particular situation. If you want me to educate you on everything you need to consider just schedule a consultation with me. It requires much more information than you can give me here, and you deserve much more information than I can give you here. No two women are alike, and addressing your situation requires tailoring all the facts specifically to YOU. I do them all via online video conferencing. You can schedule at MenopauseTaylor.ME. I look forward to meeting you and helping you.
Dr. Taylor: I’ve seen ads for PRP-Platelet-Rich-Plasma-and stem cells being used to rejuvenate ovaries in women with premature menopause…not for pregnancy, but for estrogen replenishment. Is this proven? I’d sign up tomorrow. I’ve often wondered why stem cells can’t be used for ovaries.
Separate topic although your most recent video and hoping you can shed some light! Topic: New onset glucose intolerance after 2 months of 2.5 Bi-Est (topical/daily) with 200 Prometrium (oral capsule/12 days per month). My A1C jumped from 5.5 to 5.9 (USA measurements) and my fasting insulin jumped from 8 to 20. I am 54 and 4 years post menopause. First time trying hormone replacement at advice of NP in traditional practice (for night sweats and brain fog). Question: What regimen is best to mitigate insulin resistance and which hormones/what imbalance is most likely to trigger glucose intolerance? I wear a CGM (Freestyle Libre) and have daily data. No other changes explain this mess. Help!
This is something that warrants a consultation. The goal is to find wha't's "best" FOR YOU. This is precisely the kind of thing for which I do one-on-one consultations. You definitely need one. I cannot tailor things specifically to you in a comment box. It requires much more information than you can give me here, and you deserve much more information than I can give you here. No two women are alike, and addressing your situation requires tailoring all the facts specifically to YOU. I do them all via online video conferencing. You can schedule at MenopauseTaylor.ME. I look forward to meeting you and helping you.
It’s interesting to learn there are different kinds of cancers of the Epithelial Ovarian cancers.
Thank you for another great lesson.
Looking forward to next week. 💕💕 Onto cooking beans and rice and canning green beans. 😘
Exactly! And knowing that explains why women should never compare their cancers.
Love your visuals. So does this mean that a woman can only develop clear cell cancer while pregnant?
No. Despite the cell origin, it can develop at any time. And, remember, it takes years for a cancer to become diagnosable.
Thank you. This is so fascinating
@@MenopauseTaylor thank you. This is so fascinating
Thank you 😊 😊😊
You are a wonderful teacher and thankyou for your content.
What is the most successful ovarian cancer detector? Eg MRI....Ultrasounds...
Thanks
That's the big problem with ovarian cancer. There are none!
There are only vague (mostly Gi and GU, not GYN) symptoms. And there is no screening test or diagnostic test. That's why it's the biggest killer of all female cancers. Survival rates are dismal.
@@MenopauseTaylor thankyou for your quick response. That's very disappointing to hear considering how many types there are.
@@MalteseFalconessAustralia Exactly.
Can blocked fallopian tubes cause cancer ?
It depends on what's blocking the tube.
Cancer itself can block fallopian tubes. But in that case the cancer would have come before the blocakage.
Dr Taylor, a bit off topic here but it seems specialists aren’t addressing the option of undergoing a partial hysterectomy in order to continue to stay on HRT (this is in cases of those who have continual intermittent bleeding, irrespective of the dosage or method of oestrogen & progesterone that they are taking. They would have have tried everything & for a good few years (in my case 5 years) without success but believe in staying on HRT for life so as to have protection against the 3 diseases (heart, altzheimers, osteoporosis)
Is a partial hysterectomy too extreme an option?
Or is it a case that women just have to resign themselves to sadly
NOT being a candidate for HRT?
If you are unable to advise here can you please point me to the chapter in your book that addresses this issue? I just thought this question might be interesting for those in the same situation as myself.
This is the kind of thing that warrants a consultation. And your proposition is a common and logical one for some women. The key is to know precisely HOW to go about this discussion with your doctor as it pertains to YOUR particular situation.
If you want me to educate you on everything you need to consider just schedule a consultation with me. It requires much more information than you can give me here, and you deserve much more information than I can give you here. No two women are alike, and addressing your situation requires tailoring all the facts specifically to YOU. I do them all via online video conferencing. You can schedule at MenopauseTaylor.ME. I look forward to meeting you and helping you.
Dr. Taylor: I’ve seen ads for PRP-Platelet-Rich-Plasma-and stem cells being used to rejuvenate ovaries in women with premature menopause…not for pregnancy, but for estrogen replenishment. Is this proven? I’d sign up tomorrow. I’ve often wondered why stem cells can’t be used for ovaries.
No, it is experimental.
Your ovaries are an egg factory and a hormone factory. Stem cells will not create eggs or hormones.
@@MenopauseTaylor Well, that's a broken dream!
Separate topic although your most recent video and hoping you can shed some light! Topic: New onset glucose intolerance after 2 months of 2.5 Bi-Est (topical/daily) with 200 Prometrium (oral capsule/12 days per month). My A1C jumped from 5.5 to 5.9 (USA measurements) and my fasting insulin jumped from 8 to 20. I am 54 and 4 years post menopause. First time trying hormone replacement at advice of NP in traditional practice (for night sweats and brain fog). Question: What regimen is best to mitigate insulin resistance and which hormones/what imbalance is most likely to trigger glucose intolerance? I wear a CGM (Freestyle Libre) and have daily data. No other changes explain this mess. Help!
This is something that warrants a consultation. The goal is to find wha't's "best" FOR YOU.
This is precisely the kind of thing for which I do one-on-one consultations. You definitely need one. I cannot tailor things specifically to you in a comment box. It requires much more information than you can give me here, and you deserve much more information than I can give you here. No two women are alike, and addressing your situation requires tailoring all the facts specifically to YOU. I do them all via online video conferencing. You can schedule at MenopauseTaylor.ME. I look forward to meeting you and helping you.
@@MenopauseTaylor Thank you so much for taking time to respond and you also deserve more information as well. Very fair request!
@@elizabethsmit9268 My goal is to tailor everything specifically to YOU. You are all that matters.