What if this isn't rare? — A two-patient conversation on hormone confusion

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0:58 Here's your host, Doctor Eldrid Taylor. Hello, Hello, Hello, this is Wednesday morning. I'm doctor Taylor. I am the hormone Doctor, and we are here to end hormone confusion. And I'm really excited about this episode because I want you to see that this is real life. This is a international problem. It's cross cultural, it's cross racial. It is a problem, and we're here to end harmone confusion. And I have two of my best advocates on the show here with me, because because see, I've been talking about this for a year, but I want you to see that this is real life. People are suffering and somebody has to do something about it. And I'm just crazy enough to think that I can end harmone confusion.

1:47 But I can't do it by myself. I have to do it with great people like this who've experienced it and have gotten through it, and they're going to help somebody else do it. And so instead of me talking, I want to have some I have people here. So let me tell you. I hope you saw last week's podcast. It was with Lovey Bradley and she told you all about her struggles, and we're going to review that again today, but I'm going to tell you the very next day, I had a patient come in. It sounded exactly like she did, and you know what her nickname is is Lovey also, So I want to introduce these two people. One is Lovey Bradley. Hopefully you remember her from last week, and if you haven't heard last week's podcast, you need to go back and look at it. And then I have another patient. Her name is Regina McClure and can we pull her up? And so I am so excited about this because I need some real people out there who's saying that what I'm saying is actually true, Okay, that there's a lot of harmone confusion out there, and that the and the solution is two things. Women are being women and men are being tested wrong when we came to hormones and the second one there, we're really focusing on two hormones that we should not be focusing on.

3:06 The two hormones we should be focusing on is progesterone and cortisol rhythm. And everybody is focused on estrogen and testosterone. It's on the media, it's all area, it's all over the place. So we're going to refocus and we're going to show you how this works in real time. So first, lovey, can you just kind of review where you were your starting point, because miss McClure is at her starting point. I just met her. We just met on Thursday, right we can. But we saw me on TikTok and you're like, wait a minute, this guy may be talking about me. So anyway, tell me where you were at the start, okay, and why you came to me how you found me and all this stuff, because these stories are almost exact, so lovely, can you just review kind of where you were before you start working, what process you went through, and then we'll go from now.

4:00 Okay, absolutely, I'm excited to hear Miss mcclair's story if they're so similar and we share the same name. I was preparing this am when I was getting ready doctor Taylor. I realized at the age of twelve I had a full mustag because I asked myself, when did this onset happen. It didn't happen in my thirties. This started at the age of twelve, where I can go back. However, fast forward into my forties. After I had my hysterectomy due to having two surgeries for fibroids. I then start having high blood pressure issues. Couldn't see. I became like very horrible vision in my eyes. They were blurry. I couldn't wear my contacts, dry eyes. I was completely exhausted. I had no energy with sleep till like eleven twelve o'clock and would have to roll out of bed like literally like oh my god, I just don't want to get up.

5:05 I would get a boost of energy around. Five six o'clock. I would work all night long because that's when I had my energy. And my mother used to tell me, you've always had your days and nights mixed up. As a child. You stayed up all night, you kept me up all night. So I was programmed to think that I was just a night person, right. I had no sex drive, no libido, dryness in my badge, moveness, weight gain, I mean, you just name it. I had every symptom you could possibly think of. And one night I was led by my spirit to go on TikTok. Doctor Taylor was live and I immediately inboxed him. And while I was inboxing him, I was saying, I set the intention. He's in Atlanta, However, no matter where he's at, I'm going by any means necessary.

5:58 So you know, if you watch the last week, you. Know I've done everything I've thrown around the world. I've purchased I don't know how many supplements I saw nature pathic doctors. I've done reiki, I've done massage therapy. I've done lymphatic massages, you name it. And beyond. I've done detoxes, I've done play face, I've done you name it, I've done it. I've spent I don't know. I could possibly say eighty ninety thousand dollars over the years of trying to figure out what was going on with my body. And that does not include the cost of surgery. So let's pause right here. And they kept running lab test on you and what did they show? So so, just what have you been told since you were thirteen about your labs?

6:43 My labs that they're normal. However, when I had my laptops in my forties, my doctor told me that, oh, lovey, it's just menopause. You're in a menopause face. I mean, you're over forty. And you know I said last week my family members would say, menopause. Is what it is. There's no solution. You just have to suffer through all the hot flashes, the irritability. It just is what it is. However, my knowing knew that the body is designed to heal itself and there was a solution somewhere. So missus McClure, I'm gonna let her. And it's really I could just replay what you say. Absolutely so it's serie. It's serie. How similar because you.

7:25 Got told something when you were like twelve or thirteen too. We just had that discussion yesterday. So let's talk about how it started from the gain. This is why I say this should be taught in fifth grade. Yes, so so go ahead, miss McLure. So I started my period at a young age. I was twelve, around twelve, and it was horrible. I played sports. I would have two periods. A month and I wouldn't have and it was horrible. I was an excruciating pain, to the point where, you know, my parents would take me to the emergency room where finally the doctor you know, just told me you have been demetriosis. I mean, and they said the only way that we you know it. I mean, I'm about to be fifty five. So it's been a little while. So back then, you know, they weren't doing liproscopic surgeries. It was kind of a major thing, and you know, so we just I decided, no, I don't want to get that invasive, so we just you know that that was my label I had in demetriosis. And from then on, at thirteen, to regulate my cycles, the doctor put.

8:40 Me on the pill. So I basically was on birth control from the age of thirteen until I got off of it to try to get pregnant, not knowing what the pill was doing to my young body at the time, and my parents didn't know. I mean, you know, it was never discussed. We just trusted the doctor. And unfortunately, I, you know, I suffered with that. It took me a while to get prep I had a miscarriage, my first and then I my second. I have four daughters now, and my first two daughters. Then I couldn't get pregnant. So long story short, I found it wasn't until gosh, maybe five years ago.

9:34 I knew something was wrong with my body. I knew something was not right, and I was having excruciating pains on my left like left ovaries. And I went in and the doctor did extensive tests. Fabulous doctor, but you know, primary care doctor. And she told me that I have PCOS. And I was like, so, I don't have injury and she said, no, you have PCOS. She put me on met Foreman. So all these years, every doctor I've ever seen, I said, yes, I have dmitriousis indemitriusis you know? I never knew anything different.

10:17 Let me pause right here. This is the problem. Women get labels. They don't understand the labels, and they never understand what that label means, and they carry that label for years and years and years. Right, I hear people say I have PCOS. I said, explain to me what PCOS is. Nobody knows it. That's what you had at thirteen, lovey, That's why you had a full mustache. And why do you have pcos? Let me just explain this so everybody understands. It is very simple, Holly, is the p cystick, is the c ovary is the O syndrome? Is the s hollysystic overrean syndrome. Weever, you have a syndrome. That means it's a bunch of symptoms that people don't understand the cause. Right, that's the problem. You can understand the cause. When you don't ovulate, you don't make progesterone. When you don't make progesterone, you start making testosterone. What a's testosterone? It gives you a mustache.

11:12 And that's I also started getting chin hair. You know, my girls would laugh at me because I would be in car ride a line plucking chin here. I mean, but you know it's the sad thing about it is I mean, and the doctor she didn't even really just explain the whole She just said, here's some of that, foreman, this will help you know. That's what I'm saying. They're not even trying to help you understand your right. Let me tell you the doctors are just as confused. I'm doing a webinar in June for some doctors in Mexico and to explain PCOS. And you know what, It's going to take me about two minutes. It's a progesterone deficiency. You've always had a progesterone deficient, right, And at thirteen, you don't have endometrosis, and you don't have PCOS. You have puberty. That is the finishing part of puberty, trying to get you into a reproductive cycle.

12:06 So when you're going into your reproductive stage, and when you're going out of your reproductive stage, that's when all heck breaks loose, right, that's when you have to try and rebalance the person. Those are the two critical stages. But you've gone from thirteen to forty nine, right, lovey, and you thirteen, not understanding what you've been saying of thirty something years. And then ended up having another baby because that doctor put me on that foreman, which makes you release, you know, ovulate, which is a blessing. She's my sixteen year old. So every every mentopause a woman needs a sixteen year old at.

12:46 Home, you know, just to throw in the mix, like a. Little bit more stress. Thank you. Okay, So here's where we'll go. So we figured out where it started and all of you as it started at puberty. That's why it needs to be taught in the fifth grade health class, right, So did you can understand that? Okay? So anyway, so now now you're perimenopausal and menopause love you. You kind of explained how you felt before you came miss McClure. You know, I send out the medical information so that before I told miss McClure, I've never seen someone right as much on that medical document.

13:27 And she she had every symptom, every MythBuster, all of that stuff. So anyway, so tell us how you felt. That made you say I need to come see you need to come see me. Well, you know, looking back, like she said, you know, like I've kind of gone back to see kind of because I never really had a doctor say you're in menopause. I had my cervix and my uterus removed. Gosh, maybe back in twenty It was about two years after I had my last daughter, so about I had her in twenty ten, So I had it about two years later, and I was fine. I had no problems, no issues other than you know, I would still have some issues and I was not getting back on that met forman because I couldn't tolerate it. So, you know, everything was going well. And now that I look back at my labs, I can now tell that it was around twenty twenty when I started feeling a lot of the symptoms. But I think it was kind of masked because of all my kids were home, because everything was shut down, and I just thought I was going crazy because everybody was you know, we were all at home, and so, you know, I look back about it, and

14:58 so really it, I mean mine, really I started getting just very agitated, just very emotional. You know. I was always very active. I had you know, four daughters that played in every sport. I was a single mother. Their their dad lives in Savannah. You know, we lived two and a half hours away from him, so I was basically a single mom running these kids all around to every sport here and there, and then on top of that, I became my mother's full time caregiver. She had dementia, which they live right next to us. So I at first I just thought that I was just running myself down, you know, with trying to do everything. Little did I know it was my body. And it's funny you talk about the libido.

15:56 That is when I was in a long term relationship. And and when I tell you I've never had a problem with my libido, that I woke up one day and it was like I didn't even wanted to hold my hand. I didn't even want to look at him, like and you know, and and and it's so sad. And that's how we talked about it yesterday because I have so many friends that have, you know, divorced, that have issues and then and then don't understand it, You truly don't understand it. And like you were saying, lucky, like you know, you heard your mother and grandmother discuss it, and you know, like at our age, we would hear him talk about it, but it wasn't really talked about, you know what I mean. It wasn't like a discussion.

16:52 It was kind of like politics back in the day. No one talked about politics, you. Know, not as single soul. You didn't talk about money in politics, you know, at my house anyway. But so, you know, and I. Just I feel because and I just I just feel like, you know, no one was disgusting it. And but I knew. I knew that morning that I woke up and I had that feeling. I said, oh, I must be going through menopause. And so I started going to the you know, my primary care doctor. Well they didn't know anything, you know, and with my mother having dementia, I had done a deep dive into dementia. And one of the one of the major things that I read was and I knew my mother had been she had had a total hysteric toomy right after at a very young age, and they had put her on primarin.

17:56 And I remember that. I mean, she still had her medicine bottle full of metal, full of the pills. And it's like one day she came home and she said, I can't, you know, take that anymore because women are having blood clots and and you know, and now then I'm a mother, you know, I see now I see like why she was kind of grouchy or why she was kind of you know whatever. I mean. She never really you know, talked about it. But now I see what she was going through. She was tired, she was exhausted, and now I'm going through it. Let me pause right here, because that's why I want to show this is this is a cross cultural problem.

18:41 Lovey African Americans. She lives in Atlanta, Regina is occasion. She lives in rural Georgia. On TikTok, I have people from Australia countries I haven't even heard of on Tiktoky, exact same thing. So that's what I don't and people are getting the exact same answers. And the reason why this happens at this time you see it, Lovely says, why how performing women feel flat Land? It's because single mothers, taking care of parents, dealing with your job, dealing with relationships, you know, dealing with Why Why am I acting like this toward my spouse. I'm irritated, he's building rejected. It causes all kinds of problems. And I talk about the costs of harm on confusion, love He talked about the monetary costs. She'll tell you that she she's wondering how why her husband stayed with her. That's what she said last time, right, Lovey, So tell that story and I want to So here's what we here's the goal for the day. I want to show you how expansive this uh, this problem is. Lovey is my example of she started with me six months ago, and you see this now what she what she described and how she looks now.

19:57 She looks like she's thirty years old. And then she was acting like she's she was acting like she was fifty. So why don't you why don't you tell us, Since she's talking about relationships and libido, why don't you tell us where you started and where you are now with the relationship all that? Because the amount of divorces in your age is going up like crazy. Yes, because it's not a taboo to divorce. Okay, I remember that people that, oh, the couples used to stay together and they just be at each other the whole, But they say, we can't get divorced because it's taboo in the past. Now it's not taboo anymore, right, And we need to solve this problem because a lot of relationships have already broken up, and we'll break up if we don't start to understand it.

20:42 So let me let's go over your libido relationship story and uh and how that started and how you got to the point, because I want miss pleure to see that there is a path forward. Okay, So indeed, well, my surgery was in twenty sixteen, so my relationship was fine up until then. I won't say fine. We were more sexually active. It wasn't like five six times a week, but we were more sexually active leading up to having the fibrite surgery two times. It started slowing. Down around that time because there was a lot of discomfort pressure in the pelvic's, dryness in the vedge, and then after the surgery it was almost like a complete halt for me. My love would walk around and he would tell my children, well, you know, mom haven't given me anything about.

21:37 So he. Would justify his behavior and move Mom hasn't given him any in twelve months now. It hadn't been that long, but that. Was his saing. It was from six months to twelve months, depending on the day. And I know that's what it felt like for him, and for me, it felt like it was yesterday, and it felt like I don't need because I was I was always like anticipating the discomfort right, just the thought. Of getting naked. I don't want to do that. I don't want to see you naked. I don't want to see me naked. I don't want to feel anything because the pain was so unbearable in my badge after the hysterectomy. So yes, we went from absolutely like almost nonexistent.

22:30 It was like we were just roommates. And there were even times where I slept in the guest room because I felt like I rested better sleeping alone. That's a whole nother topic too, Doctor Taylor. However, like I said last week, when doctor Taylor started treating me, it was about three four weeks later that I said, okay, I had to mentally prepare myself because my body remembered the pain comfort. However, I wanted to help my body relax, and I told my love, I said, I've been on this medication as far as my hormone therapy, and I want to see has anything shifted.

23:13 I was. I actually had a drive to see if. If I had shifted right. It's like I want to see what it feels. Like to be instant again. And so I said last week, the very first time. It was phenomenal for us. I even said to him, how was that? Like? Was it explain to me how it was for you? Like there was no dryness, There wasn't all these things that we had to do to prepare my body just to relax. The jove had me feel comfortable, you know, and it was just so much like a chore, a task. So yeah, it. Was just it was horrible. So I explained this last week what happened, Miss McClure.

23:55 So we did all the hormone stuff and you can look back and hear all of this. I know. One was for vaginal dryness. You use something called estriol. It's a type of estrogen, but it's a weak esrogen. Its main job is to make sure that the vagina is moise and flexible when a baby comes. That's why you have some estriol and a bag of water around the baby. So when the bag of water breaks, it floods the vagina with estriol, and now it can be flexible enough to get a head through. So that is made for vaginal dryness. And all you have to do. You only do it for four weeks. You do it every night for a week and every other night for four weeks, and after that it usually solves the problem permanently. But now, so that's the physical part. The emotional part has to come with balancing your price. So we balanced our hormones with the emotional part. Then she was like, I got one more problem. This problem down here, no problem, give it the estriol. So now emotionally she's stable. Physically she's stable.

24:58 Intimately she's table. Now look at her, she looks now. I'm gonna tell you, Lovey didn't look like this when she first walked in my office. As I told doctor Taylor yesterday, I said, she's gorgeous. I said she looks like a model. He said, I'm not trying to be rude. He said that she didn't. He said, I mean she looked different when she comes. I have videos. I recorded the whole process. I recorded day one and then I recorded date well, not not day one, but weeks one. I recorded, like when I started going into the office on my journey, and what I look like, and how I just look like.

25:40 I really looked like my husband had been abusing me. I had two black eyes. Truth be told, Truth be told. When Doctor Taylor and I had our first meeting over the phone. He said, I'm quite shocked that you're this put together. That what I didn't tell doctor Taylor, And it was and our appointment was at twelve thirty. And what I didn't tell him was I literally had just woke up at twelve o'clock and ran in the bathroom, brushed my teeth, threw on a little bit of makeup and a shirt because I've been wearing the same shirt for like the past you know, four or five days, and brush my hair. I mean, like I haven't even slept.

26:28 I didn't sleep at all last night. I've had no sleep none. And that's my biggest issue is you know, now I have two grand babies, little baby, you know, one and three and another one that's going to be here in July. And I have no energy, no tergey sorry, And I am young. I am so young at heart. Like you know, my sixteen year old daughter her friends want to hang out with me, like my other daughters their friends want. I mean, I'm fun, you know, I've got I'm I'm just you know, I'm. The life of the party. But I don't. I haven't been the life of the party.

27:12 I want to And when you said that about staying in the bed, and I know that that sounds completely crazy to some people. And you know, and I can, and I think a lot of us women mask We're good at masking things, you know, like you might can throw on some makeup, you know. But then what doctor Taylor doesn't. Realize is that after that call, I went back, I could stay in the bed. Yeah, so so so you know, so that's the thing. You're right. I was surprised that you looked like look like when she first came in love.

27:54 He didn't care. I did not care how I looked to other people. I know how I felt me. We truly do not. We do not, And it's very sad. It is. So I'm sorry because we usually have to take a break a thirty bitus, Rebel. Are there any questions, Rebel, she's our producer. Yes, we have a few questions here. Kate wants to know why do doctors not know these things? Okay, let me explain that I went to Emory University Medical School. I did a residency there right here in Atlanta, and everything I'm telling you right now I never learned while I was a resident. Only thing that made me learn this is that My wife had this story. She hated me two weeks before her cycle, and then after that I was the best husband in the world. And she kept wondering why I kept changing my personality every two weeks. So then I had a patient come in and asked me about it. I know about progesterone and saliva testing. I said no. My wife actually listened to the cassette tapement. She said, this guy's talking about me.

29:08 So we learned about hormones. And then about two years later, when I would get up and do I'd have to go to the hospital and do a C section on delivery. And we had kids. I could not depend on my wife to wake up and take my kids to school. You don't know how. Many I under it. I can't tell you how many times my kids have been late to school. I mean this, and this happened to me thirty years ago. That's yo wrote the book twenty five years ago. And look, the same confusion that I had coming out of residency is still there. Only nine percent of doctors know how to handle menopause, and I don't even know if I trust those nine percent.

29:49 Well, and I told you I went to an endocript. My doctor finally, and because I have medical background. You know, I was in nursing school and then I had to drop out because of my third daughter being born, so I had, you know, and I've worked at Memorial Medical Center in Savannah for years, so I have medical background and. Knowledge and you know. And I was asking my primary care and he, I guess you just got sick of you know, argue or whatever with me, and he said, I'm going to send you to an end of chronologist. So I'm like, okay, we're onto something now. So I walk I told you, I walk in and there's this and nothing against young doctors.

30:31 That just means I'm getting older. But he literally looked like I needed to detect his ID before I started talking about my libido to him, and you. Know, and he's sitting there looking at me like I'm some crazy woman. Like you know, and then for to tell me that women can live without hormones. So let me let me pause because we do have to go. Let me pause right here in the chronologist. And I'm just going to say it like they are not the person that knows about women's hormones. I tell people as a g u I n Indo Chronology book that has about six hundred pages, and that's what we look at. Okay, intero chronologists don't read that book, just like I don't read their books about you know whatever, indigrinte.

31:15 So that's but here's what happens. When the doctors will know, they ship you off. So now you got all these consultation visits. I'm going to indoologis, hematologists, whatever, ologists just to get you out of. Their office exactly. So, hey, rebel, we've got to go to a break. I could talk about this. So we've got to go to a break. We're going to come back and we're going to answer some questions and I want to debunk some myths. One is that if you don't have a uterus, you don't need progesterone. I am going to debunk that myth right now. Yeah, So let's go to break and then we're going to come back with questions and some myths that need to be debunked. All right, great, when you are going to a quick break, So stay with us as we explore the Ageless Blueprint right here on WOHC Radio and Talk for TV. An ancient secret with a modern twist for better health and vitality.

32:12 Doctor Taylor will be right back. Taking care of your health shouldn't mean taking a handful. Of pills every day. At Tailor MD Formulations, they create doctor developed supplements that combine them best natural ingredients so you get the results you need with fewer pills. Tailor MD Formulations is backed by science, designed for real life, with real results, less pills, better health, doctor approved. Shop now at tailormdformulations dot com and discover smarter supplements for smarter health. Let's tailor MD formulations dot com. We are back for more of Ageless Blueprint once again. Let's join doctor Taylor for more insights and research the ancient secret to better health and a better life in modern times. Here's your host, doctor Eldrick Tayler.

33:08 All right, we're back. So you know that I want to be clear about ageless Blueprint. You see how this problem has gone through the ages. Okay, there are some blueprints. How your body works, how estrogen works, how progesterone works, what stress does. The circadian rhythm, Okay, which is your stress cort is a curve? You know how long that's been around wherever? Okay, animals go by the circadian rhythm. The day night cycles. That is an ageless blueprints. You follow the circadian rhythm. Isn't that what your natural paths? That you eat with the sun? Lovey, didn't you say that? So you have to have and so when your circadian rhythm is off, your whole body system is off, your digestive system is off, your heartmone system is off. That is the ageless blueprint. How do I live my life based on the circadian rhythm which is a cycle, and how do I live my life? The cycles of life in women? It's going to be real quick. Here's the cycle.

34:04 You're born, you go into your reproductive age that is puberty. Any transitional stage is turbulent. There's a lot of ups and downs and changes. That's why you hear all of that stuff happen around age thirteen. Then you get into your reproductive stage. At that point, esogen and progesterone have to be in balance for you to reproduce. What can screw that up? Stress. Stress is what causes PCOS because it stops you from ovulating because your body says you're too stress to add a baby onto this. Okay, So then you have to transition out of your reproductive age. That's perimenopause and menopause. That's when things get out of balance. That's when you need a salivitis. That's when you need progesterone. Because what happens is if you don't ovulate, you don't make progesterone all right, So then after that you spend twenty thirty years progesterone deficient. If you don't add progesterone, and if you don't fix your quarters all curve, you know what, nothing works. That's why the second book we wrote was The Stress Connection, because it took us four or five years to figure out, Hey, estrogen and progesterone and testosa doesn't fix fix everything. You have to look at that quarter's all curve. And that's what no one is looking at, is that curve. And when I showed that the patients, they say, that's exactly how my day is it all day and I can't sleep at night.

35:24 And I'm telling you, the longer that happens, that is killing you. Okay, it's killing you. And Lovey knows that she almost died because of a surgery, and if she had have known what she knew now, she wouldn't have had any of those surgeries. So just talk about how you almost died because you had a surgery that was really the result of an estrogen, progesterone and balance and a quarters all problem. That's why I keep saying, you don't have ten twelve problems. You got two problems. You're being tested wrong and you're looking at the wrong hormones. You're getting put on esergen and testosterone and you should be looking at progesterone and that quarter's all curve. It is as simple as that. And we can talk for ten hours and I'm still you got two problems, okay, So any would tell about how you're almost that. Then we're gonna go through quest is. Sometimes I'm so, I'm so passionate about this and I see how easy the solution is, and I hear all of these women and it just drives me crazy. It drives me absolutely crazy.

36:24 So all right, love it. So tell about your near death experience. Then we're gonna get some questions, and then we're gonna tell everybody how do you end hormone confusion for yourself and how can you do it for someone else? Because that's what these two people are going to do. They're on a mission from God. It's just like, it's just like the Blues Brothers. When you get something that's as transformational as this, you can help, but tell somebody else you can't help it. And that's why I keep I get on TikTok face. I've told everybody, everybody at the grocery store. I've told every my kids. I think they they're more educated than most.

37:04 Doctors are about it. Now. Absolutely, you're right. You're right. That's why I say you need to go in and educate your doctor. This is what I'll tell you. Most of the things that I do in my office now is because a patient asked me and I started to investigate it, and I'm like, wow, this is something I need to bring into my office. All of this started from a patient. You guys don't know how powerful you are. That's why the pharmaceutical industry says, hey, ask your doctor about this medication, because they know if they can increase demand, they're going to increase their profits. But the sad thing about it is, doctor Taylor, is that a lot you know, obviously, we trust that, We've always you know, we were brought up to trust physicians, and you know, but it's like a lot of people don't self advocate for theirselves.

37:55 You know, they're afraid to ask a doctor because they're like, this is a doc doctor. You know, he's going to school for all these years. He know. You know who am I to ask? You know? So it takes a It takes you have to advocate for yourself. You have to ask, like I just told you yesterday. You know the doctor that I'm seeing now, they wouldn't even do that. She wouldn't even do a test my progesterone. If she had a done it in the blood, it wouldn't have told you anything. So I'm glad she didn't do it because you would write your money, so you would waste. But I want to tell everybody this truth out ways authority. Okay, So I don't care if you think they're an authority. Figure ruth out ways of right. Okay.

38:43 So you're coming with the truth. Hey, that's what causes growth. You know your body? You know your body. So all right, So here's what we're gonna say, uh, near death experience. Okay, quickly, let's go of that. Then we're going to debunk some myths. Then we're going to have about out six seven minutes for some questions, and then at the end, I want to tell you. I don't want to tell you all this information I need you to to I'm going to show you where you can go and get free information. Not everybody has to come see me. I'll be happy to help you if you if you want it, but I want to give you some basic information that you can you know, you can go and you can start advocating for yourself and changing how you feel. So all right, let me be quest two or three minutes. Why don't you talk about your experience and we'll go from there.

39:29 So I had the surgery, the hysterectomy, and inside the surgery. I don't know. In the operating room, I contracted the thick and I was fine. After the surgery, I didn't even. Have a whole lot of pain, like have a high pain toilerance had three babies, naturally, nothing right loud. So day before I got ready to be released, my physician came Inji ran and she says, you have a little great fever, but we're not worried about it. We're going to send you home. I went home. I was My mom was like, you need to sit down. I'm like, I feel really really great. Twenty four hours later, I literally woke up, could not move. I needed to use the restroom.

40:10 I called my husband and said, I need you to come home. I don't know what's going on with me. I can't move, I'm in excruciating pain. Take me to the hospital. I sat in the er, I don't know how long hours, hours and pain, not knowing what was going on with my body, in a fever that. Was just off the charts. So I get back, they do blood work, come to find out my white blood count. I don't remember the numbers, but they were in the thousands. It was so it was crazy. I ended up spending like fifteen sixteen days in the hospital after the surgery where they were treating me. It totally disrupted my gut, totally disrupted my intestines, my bows.

40:50 It took my bows like four years. I didn't say this, doctor, doctor Taylor, four or five years to get back to normal. Fool talk about the cost of hormone confusion. Lee Yes. And then on top of that, while in the hospital, they ended up sticking this tube in my bottom near my vagina to like drain out in the vagina area. I'll never forget when they took me down to the radiation not radiation X ray center to see where. To put the tube. They treated me like I was a mannequin that they were practicing on in nursing school. They didn't care about my pain, they didn't care about my discomfort. It was basically like I just had a hysterectomy. They wanted me, excuse me, excuse me. They wanted me to lay on my belly. I just having a hysterectomy so they can insert a tube in my bottom while drain out whatever infection was possibly in the badge. And then I had this long tube hanging out my butt.

41:55 I had to say it like that because horrible. Hanging out my bottom needed to be drained. So I went home with that. I mean, it was just a horrible experience. And prior to that, I said to doctor Taylor, my spirit told me before having surgery after it was booked, hell thyself. And I went through with the surgery because it was already booked, and they told me if I cancel, it will cost me hundreds of dollars to cancel the surgery, even though it was months out. Yeah, let me pause, Let me pause right there. You know I can't tell you how many women have come in my office and said, I knew I shouldn't have had that insurrect me. I knew I shouldn't have done this.

42:36 And let me tell you, women's intuition is a real thing. It's a real thing. I've learned that my being married for forty years. This I don't feel right about something I used to but I learned not to. I'd say, hey, you don't even have to experience me. I don't need to understand it. I'm just not going to do it. Okay. So let me let me tell you. When I first came up with this concept of causeless blueprint, I ran it. I told my wife I'm going to do this. I said, I want you to trust me, and she said okay. I was surprised intuition was saying that this was okay for me to do. This is a year and a half later, and I had no idea i'd be doing this when I just said, hey, I'm going to come up with this thing called ageless blueprint. So anyway, I just want you to. I just say, women, trust your intuition. Please.

43:25 Now we're running close on time, so I want to debunk this myth. If you don't have a uterus. You still need progesterone because your brain needs it, your your badge vagina needs it, your cardiovascing system needs it. And I've always said I do. Not need it. That's because they used They used uh primin and provera or provera to stop bleeding, and it works great to stop bleeding, but provera does not do all the other things I'm talking with your mood. It actually makes you depressed. So that is the issue there. They mix up progesterone with progestine. Progesterone is not a uterine bleeding hard one. It is called progesterone because it promotes gestation and it does all these wonderful things. So that's you do need progesterone throughout your life. You both needed it at thirteen.

44:16 That's when you needed it. And if you had had it at thirteen, you wouldn't have had two mile mechanies, you wouldn't have had a two running out your butt, you wouldn't be sleeping, you know, eighteen hours out of the day. And it's much Yes, So I debunked that. Okay, So if you don't get anything else out of this podcast, you need progesterone. I don't care if you have a uterus or don't have a uterus, or don't have a I don't care what you don't have. You need as long as you have a brain, you need progesterone. Okay, I'm just telling you that. All right, So questions, Reber, we got about four minutes, I think so, and then here's what I wanted to say. Well, go ahead, because at the end I'm going to tell you how you can get more information. So let's answer a few questions.

44:59 And if they don't have to be to me, they can be too, I guess. Okay, Beth wanted to know why are doctors telling women and girls families these wrong things? You pretty much answered that they just don't know. I just don't know. Yeah, they're not intentionally doing it. It's not a conspiracy. It's not there. They're just intended. Well, I will say it's a conspiracy. I do think that the pharmaceuol industrid healthcare industry likes to keep it. I will tell you this. I was so desperate about two years ago when my daughter was pregnant with her first with my first grandson, I was so desperate and just so exhausted. I could barely even go with her to doctor's appointment. And I even asked her obgyn, which is a fantastic doctor, wonderful obg yn. And she literally looked at me and she said, Regina, she said, I'm embarrassed to say this.

45:51 She said, but you know, out of all the medical schools, she said, I mean, we maybe got like a day arching over hormones. I mean, like she said, you're gonna have to find somebody else. I mean, at least she was honest, you know, I mean, but I was desperate. I would have ask anybody. She admitted that she didn't know, right. I commend her for that because I tell you, I say that most docs are down on what they're not up on. So if they're not up on hormones, they're gonna be down on Now you should be taking any hormones. Oh no, you can't take any hormones. No, you know, if they're not up on it, they're down on it. And I tell people I know what I know, and I know what I don't know about kidney problems. Don't ask me about heart problems. Don't ask me about problems, and I will tell you and I will tell it to you authoritatively because I've lived through this, you know myself. So anyway, another question, another.

46:52 Question, okay, Nana. Nana wants to know how long does it take the body to start noticing any changes? Hey, here's what I want to do. This is this is what I want to tell you. Miss McClure has agreed because today, did you do? This? Is perfect? So this is day one. She's going to do the saliva. Test and I'm so excited. Exactly we're going to follow her month to month, so you're going to see this in real time. She's going to do the saliva test. It takes two weeks to get the results back. I'm going to meet with her in two weeks. We're going to go over it and she's going to understand what is going on and what she needs to do. Then we're going to start treatment that may take what did it take six weeks or eight weeks for you for you to get to where you are right now?

47:41 Let me see much? Probably? Okay, so two months? Right. My situation is different too, Doctor, you had something well. Because you had a lot of quartosol was a big problem to do the proson The quartosol takes a little bit longer, but maybe a month. She came in once a week for three weeks and she got an ivy. In between. She was taking some supplements from tailing them deformulations that we did the commercial on. So we're gonna follow miss McClure throughout these next three months so you'll see it live how this works. So hey, we're almost out of time, so look, drop a comment if you want more information. You see all of my links that rite down here go there. Every link. I have like fourteen links. It's to my podcast, to everything as to a scene stor free downloads. You can join our school group.

48:31 It's free. We discuss things there. And here's here's something new. I have what we call an end Hormone Confusion Facebook group, so you can have conversations like we're having here. So please join that group because that's what needs. I need women talking to women. You listening to a sixty five year old man talking to me about your heartmones. I want you guys to help each other. This is how we want to do. One teach one so end Hormone Confusion faichool group and then joined us all my links and you'll see everything I have to offer you join me next Wednesday at nine o'clock and we'll do this all over again. They won't be here. I don't think. Maybe Lovely comes. I don't know. We'll see. But next week we'll talk about something else. But for for the next few podcasts, we're only going to talk about harmone confusion because I think that's the number one issue because ageless blueprint is that you cannot be ageless if your hormones are out of wack. That's why I say we may be old, but we're not dead. That's why that's why love Is still wanted to be intimate with her husband, same way with Missus McClure. She had a long term relationship, the same way with me. My wife wasn't interested in being intimate with me when when we started this she hated me.

49:47 And we need to do and we need to teach our younger like my in their twenties, my girl, and you know that we need And I think that's been a little taboo maybe in the past with our our mothers and grandma others talking about it. But the word needs to get out now. Yeah, all right, Hey, rebel season I killed because we're over rightbel We're good. If you have any questions, let us know. But hey, we gotta go. Thank you so much, thank you. If this helped one person. Then absolutely it was worth it. Okay, thank you so much, Thank you so much. Bye bye. Thanks for joining doctor Taylor today. If you missed any part of this show, just check out the podcast wherever you listen to podcasts. Angela's Blueprint is every Wednesday at nine am Eastern Time on W four EC Radio at w four EC dot com. Together, we discovered the ancient secrets to better health through science and spirituality made for modern times. Until then, feel free to check out Angeless Blueprint podcast dot com and Taylor MV Formulations dot com for more information