This medication truly is one of the best for certain cases of hormonal imbalance. I’m not a doctor, but I know that in my case it was much more than effective. I had a lot of pimples, thick, bristly hair, and my period was late. I didn’t even know how many days anymore because I stopped counting after 74 days between cycles. I had already gained a lot of weight and was feeling very bloated. I went to my regular doctor, who recommended exercise. Yes, exercise, but I already knew that! I did need to lose weight, but what about everything else? Does lack of exercise really make your hair thick and your face full of pimples? Now even more irritated with the situation, I went back there and demanded that she referred me for some tests, and even then she hesitated to give the test requests. Honestly, not to discredit good professionals, but these days is there a limit to how many tests a doctor can order? Come on! Anyway, back to what matters. I got the tests done (blood count, TSH, progesterone, testosterone, estrogen, several other blood and urine tests and an ultrasound). It took about ten days for the results, and when I saw them online I noticed that all were altered, in some way out of the normal range, some more, some less. I took the tests for the doctor to see the results, and that’s when I really got shocked. My testosterone was completely out of control, along with my progesterone and estrogen too, plus a cyst on the ovary that was preventing ovulation. There were two options: either take birth control pills, or this menstrual regulator1. Together with the doctor, we chose levonorgestrel+estradiol 2mg (estradiol). This was because birth control pills combined with medications like those for high blood pressure (yes, at the time, I was taking antihypertensive), could be harmful to my health. So I started taking it, and it was supposed to be for three cycles. The medication really changes the vaginal sensation, and temperature also rises due to the hormones. Already in the first cycle I had my period perfectly in the interval between the pills. For some women, it’s possible to fix these hormonal imbalances with dietary changes. Yam, for example, contains a phyto-hormone called diosgenin2. This substance can stimulate hormone levels in the brain, helping to regulate the cycle.
What Is the Menstrual Regulator For?
The inducer is used to reorganize hormones. As the name suggests, it’s for regulating hormones. You might ask: what is this medication for and will it solve my problem? Yes, if your problem is hormonal, it tends to get everything back in order. It acts more effectively on estrogen and also complements progesterone, putting all hormones back on track. However, every case needs special attention and it may not be ideal for everyone, so your gynecologist’s opinion is fundamental. In addition to estrogen and progesterone, there are other hormones in the body and, if it isn’t the best treatment, it won’t be prescribed. The regulator can also be used to treat polycystic ovaries, but not every woman with PCOS can use the medication. In such cases, a solution can be the vitamin myo-inositol, a hormone signaler that may help ease these imbalances.
Does a Menstrual Regulator Prevent Pregnancy?
It is possible to get pregnant. The regulator is not a contraceptive; it only helps normalize your cycle by replacing hormones that may be out of balance. It is made of hormones like those in birth control, but it may make it easier to get pregnant rather than prevent it. It does not prevent pregnancy, so if you are taking the regulator and do not want to get pregnant, you should use other methods like condoms or an IUD. No other contraceptive should be used together with the inducer and any other medication interactions should be monitored and prescribed by the gynecologist who prescribed the treatment.
How Do You Take the Menstrual Regulator?
This medication is a great option, but should only be used under supervision, just like any other prescription medicine. Taking medication without your doctor’s knowledge can be dangerous and might even make your case worse instead of helping3. The dose to take varies from woman to woman, so do not follow the medical instructions meant for a friend or family member. In the second part of this post on medication, I’ve included some FAQs to help clarify your case; however, if you have further questions, just get in touch. See also: This Regulator Helped Me Get Pregnant Part 2
