Meet Sarah, a 70-year-old with various health challenges. Through hormone therapy, she experienced remarkable improvements in muscle mass, strength, and overall well-being, fostering hope and renewed vitality.
In 1968, a gerontologist highlighted the critical issues of muscle loss, instability, and cognitive decline among the elderly. These factors often lead to severe outcomes, underscoring the importance of hormone therapy in maintaining muscle mass and cognitive abilities.
Many in their 50s and 60s resist acknowledging aging effects. Hormone replenishment can shift these perspectives, promoting better health outcomes and well-being.
For families unprepared for assisted living scenarios, hormone optimization...
Inspired by his uncles, Dr. Rosensweet decided to pursue medicine at a young age. He recounts his education and career path that led to his holistic approach in healthcare.
Dr. Rosensweet shares his transition into functional medicine and the significance of nutrition in the 1960s and 70s, which deeply influenced his practice.
Revealing a profound case of using progesterone, Dr. Rosensweet illustrates how bioidentical hormones can dramatically restore well-being, emphasizing their importance in healthcare.
Exploring hormone replacement therapy as a means to counteract age-related decline in muscle mass and cognitive function, Dr. Rosensweet discusses the benefits for the elderly.
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Recent studies have actually shown that hormone therapy may lower the risk of developing dementia, especially if started in midlife. Younger women who begin hormone therapy early have a reduced risk of developing dementia. Additionally, combination therapy with estrogen and progestogen has been found to have a positive effect on dementia risk. However, it's important to note that taking combination hormone therapy after 10 years post menopause may raise the risk of developing dementia. So, the timing and duration of hormone therapy play a crucial role in its potential impact on dementia risk.
Some studies suggest that using synthetic hormones may actually decrease the risk of dementia. It's worth noting that the increase in dementia risk associated with hormone therapy might not be solely due to the hormones themselves, but could also be influenced by factors such...