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Medical Forum / General / General / June 2007Irregular Periods - no menopause indication
My wife is 42 years old and she has missed her periods for two months now, recent and previous test during last 6 months at endocrinologist office has shown no indication of menopause or pre menopause levels. Pregnancy test has also shown to be negative. we are baffled was is going on and what direction she should pursue? Thanks > My wife is 42 years old and she has missed her periods for two months > now, recent and previous test during last 6 months at endocrinologist [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > Thanks Visit www.hotzehwc.com. Just because her endocrinologist doesn't think she is "menopausal" doesn't mean she isn't having hormone problems. Ovulation is a hormone-regulated function. I am not a physician, but a research student in genetics, but she should see a doctor who is familiar with "healthy" hormone function. Testing for hormonal imbalance against a "normal" population doesn't mean anything because a "normal" population includes unhealthy subjects. She should have her levels checked against 20 year old healthy females. Also remember that no physical dysfunction is the result of the absence of a chemical. In other words, no one is sick or unhealthy because they don't have a drug. If she needs her DNA recombinated, come back and see me. :) CB > > My wife is 42 years old and she has missed her periods for two months > > now, recent and previous test during last 6 months at endocrinologist [quoted text clipped - 23 lines] > > CB Thanx CB for taking the time to answer >Ovulation is a hormone-regulated function. I am not a physician, but >a research student in genetics, but she should see a doctor who is [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] >absence of a chemical. In other words, no one is sick or unhealthy >because they don't have a drug. Huh? The absence of any essential hormone would lead to physical dysfunction. bob > >Ovulation is a hormone-regulated function. I am not a physician, but > >a research student in genetics, but she should see a doctor who is [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > > bob Yes, but a hormone is not a chemical. >> >Ovulation is a hormone-regulated function. I am not a physician, but >> >a research student in genetics, but she should see a doctor who is [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > >Yes, but a hormone is not a chemical. Really? I guess we will have to throw out every biochemistry book ever wirtten. Why not choose a hormone of interest to you. Look up its chemical structure. Look up how it is made. You need some basic understanding of biology and biochemistry. Spouting nonsense like that is quite unhelpful. bob |
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