Peri-menopause Bleeding Disorders: Excessive Bleeding and Spotting

The common treatment for bleeding disorders is estrogen therapy or hysterectomy.

Are you feeling worried about the risks of estrogen therapy or surgery?
Wouldn’t sensible to try a natural alternative?

There are natural alternatives that can work for you.

A perimenopausal symptom often includes heavy bleeding. It could be caused by build-up of blood-rich tissue if not enough progesterone is produced. It could be a sign of more serious problems such as uterine fibroids, polyps or uterine or cervical cancer. If heavy bleeding last for more than a month, check with your physician.

Dr. John Lee tested natural progesterone with his patients for over 20 years. He found that natural progesterone, without any estrogen could reduce the side effects of menopause and peri-menopause, bring the endocrine systems back in balance, and bones could start to grow. He found that he could balance the ratio of estrogen to progesterone and the cycles returned to normal in time without bleeding. He used a natural progesterone cream as a solution can restore equilibrium without ERT’s jeopardy. Doesn’t it make sense to try something natural first?

In the meantime, you can try a low fat diet and avoid dairy for a while to see if it helps. These remedies may be beneficial: Wise Essentials Wise Women Essentials moisturizing natural progesterone cream, chaste tree berry, yellow dock, sarsaparilla, peony, white oak bark, shepherd’s purse, oatstraw, burdock root, nettles, dulse, alfalfa, parsley root, Siberian ginseng, bilberries and cayenne.

Health care professionals have used natural progesterone cream since 1950’s to help relieve the symptoms of menopause, hormone balance, bone support and PMS. It is a natural solution for women and an alternative to synthetic hormone replacement therapy, (HRT).

Please note that there can be other causes. This is for education only. It is not intended to treat, prevent or cure a medical disease. If you have a medical condition, please consult a health care professional.