Some Simple Menopause Facts

Menopause is puberty in reverse. During puberty the female body is
flooded with hormones that we need in order to function properly. During
menopause our bodies are drained of these hormones because we no longer
need them. This is why HRT has been proven to cause female cancers. It's
like trying to ram a square peg into a round hole and going against the
grain. Excuse my frank language, it's fucking with nature.

Those who did not treat their bodies well when they were younger, are
really going to pay for it later. I am age 45 now. My mother completed
her menopause naturally at age 51 (and a half). When did we become such
a pill-filled cry-baby nation? I'm really starting to believe that the
pharmaceutical companies are creating the pills before they create the
disorders.

--
Mikayla M.

"Mikayla M." <mikayla-m@webtv.net> wrote in message
news:8196-4B38A9BB-5957@storefull-3171.bay.webtv.net...
> Menopause is puberty in reverse. During puberty the female body is
> flooded with hormones that we need in order to function properly. During
> menopause our bodies are drained of these hormones because we no longer
> need them. This is why HRT has been proven to cause female cancers. It's
> like trying to ram a square peg into a round hole and going against the
> grain. Excuse my frank language, it's fucking with nature.
>
> Those who did not treat their bodies well when they were younger, are
> really going to pay for it later. I am age 45 now. My mother completed
> her menopause naturally at age 51 (and a half). When did we become such
> a pill-filled cry-baby nation? I'm really starting to believe that the
> pharmaceutical companies are creating the pills before they create the
> disorders.
>
> --
> Mikayla M.

Your point is?

dejablues@comcast.net (dejablues) wrote:

> Your point is?

I just felt like posting something. A number of people seem to have
issues with me over in alt.support.impotence and
alt.support.cancer.prostate. In case of my husband, the non-functional
ones really seem to hate the functional ones.

I forgot to mention that sugar causes hot-flashes.

--
Mikayla M.

"Mikayla M." <mikayla-m@webtv.net> wrote in message
news:29104-4B3B2ED7-15106@storefull-3173.bay.webtv.net...
> dejablues@comcast.net (dejablues) wrote:
>
>> Your point is?
>
> I just felt like posting something. A number of people seem to have
> issues with me over in alt.support.impotence and
> alt.support.cancer.prostate. In case of my husband, the non-functional
> ones really seem to hate the functional ones.
>
> I forgot to mention that sugar causes hot-flashes.

Sugar causes hot flashes. Okay. What else?
Since your posts are pretty much rants with no basis in biology or science,
I can see why others have issues with you.

dejablues@comcast.net (dejablues) wrote:

> Sugar causes hot flashes.

Yes it does.

> Okay. What else?

Any questions?

> Since your posts are pretty much rants
> with no basis in biology or science,

Dr. Oz and The Doctors do not lie. They are the keepers of the facts and
they know it all. They are America's doctors. They are 2 of the most
watched shows on daytime television, and they won't be cancelled anytime
soon.

> I can see why others have issues with
> you.

They have issues with our success. I'm sorry that what works for us does
not work for them. A and B's success will always be C and D's failure.

--
Mikayla M.

"Mikayla M." <mikayla-m@webtv.net> wrote in message
news:8196-4B38A9BB-5957@storefull-3171.bay.webtv.net...
> Menopause is puberty in reverse. During puberty the female body is
> flooded with hormones that we need in order to function properly. During
> menopause our bodies are drained of these hormones because we no longer
> need them. This is why HRT has been proven to cause female cancers. It's
> like trying to ram a square peg into a round hole and going against the
> grain. Excuse my frank language, it's fucking with nature.
>
> Those who did not treat their bodies well when they were younger, are
> really going to pay for it later. I am age 45 now. My mother completed
> her menopause naturally at age 51 (and a half). When did we become such
> a pill-filled cry-baby nation? I'm really starting to believe that the
> pharmaceutical companies are creating the pills before they create the
> disorders.

I guess when people have symptoms of something, they want relief. I have
heard that hot flashes can be pretty bad. Not sure. Not sure I have had
them even though every time I complain of being too warm (which isn't
often), my mom says I am having them.

"Mikayla M." <mikayla-m@webtv.net> wrote in message
news:29104-4B3B2ED7-15106@storefull-3173.bay.webtv.net...
> dejablues@comcast.net (dejablues) wrote:
>
>> Your point is?
>
> I just felt like posting something. A number of people seem to have
> issues with me over in alt.support.impotence and
> alt.support.cancer.prostate. In case of my husband, the non-functional
> ones really seem to hate the functional ones.
>
> I forgot to mention that sugar causes hot-flashes.

Never read that before. I don't normally eat it, but when I have, I haven't
had hot flashes.

"Mikayla M." <mikayla-m@webtv.net> wrote in message
news:15063-4B3C6EAB-45@storefull-3171.bay.webtv.net...
> dejablues@comcast.net (dejablues) wrote:
>
>> Sugar causes hot flashes.
>
> Yes it does.
>
>> Okay. What else?
>
> Any questions?
>
>> Since your posts are pretty much rants
>> with no basis in biology or science,
>
> Dr. Oz and The Doctors do not lie. They are the keepers of the facts and
> they know it all. They are America's doctors. They are 2 of the most
> watched shows on daytime television, and they won't be cancelled anytime
> soon.

Really? Never seen them and never heard of the one. Only heard about Dr.
Oz because my friend mentioned him. She said he started to talk about
something that sounded interesting but oversimplified it so much as to be of
little use. So I looked it up online and there it was but again,
oversimplified.


>
>> I can see why others have issues with
>> you.
>
> They have issues with our success. I'm sorry that what works for us does
> not work for them. A and B's success will always be C and D's failure.

Our success?

juliebove@verizon.net (Julie*Bove) wrote:

> Only heard about Dr. Oz because my
> friend mentioned him. She said he
> started to talk about something that
> sounded interesting but oversimplified it
> so much as to be of little use. So I
> looked it up online and there it was but
> again, oversimplified.

He tries to make it simple for all of the idiots that are out there
today. There seems to be a mental recession as well as an economic one
in America today. The Doctors comes on weekdays at 9:00am (EST) on CBS
where i live, so check your local listings. As least Dr. Oz and The
Doctors know what they are talking about based on research. They are not
self-appointed experts who get off on others pain.

> I can see why others have issues with
> you.

> They have issues with our success. I'm
> sorry that what works for us does not
> work for them. A and B's success will
> always be C and D's failure.

> Our success?

Me and my husband.

--
Mikayla M.

"Julie Bove" <juliebove@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:hhjldh$eu9$1@news.eternal-september.org...
>
> "Mikayla M." <mikayla-m@webtv.net> wrote in message
> news:29104-4B3B2ED7-15106@storefull-3173.bay.webtv.net...
>> dejablues@comcast.net (dejablues) wrote:
>>
>>> Your point is?
>>
>> I just felt like posting something. A number of people seem to have
>> issues with me over in alt.support.impotence and
>> alt.support.cancer.prostate. In case of my husband, the non-functional
>> ones really seem to hate the functional ones.
>>
>> I forgot to mention that sugar causes hot-flashes.
>
> Never read that before. I don't normally eat it, but when I have, I
> haven't had hot flashes.

I have a sweet tooth, so consume quite a lot of sugar. But never noticed it
being a trigger for hot flashes.
Cathy

On Dec 28 2009, 4:51�am, mikayl...@webtv.net (Mikayla M.) wrote:
> Menopause is puberty in reverse. During puberty the female body is
> flooded with hormones that we need in order to function properly. During
> menopause our bodies are drained of these hormones because we no longer
> need them. This is why HRT has been proven to cause female cancers. It's
> like trying to ram a square peg into a round hole and going against the
> grain. Excuse my frank language, it's fucking with nature.

Well, so are vacceines.

> Those who did not treat their bodies well when they were younger, are
> really going to pay for it later. I am age 45 now. My mother completed
> her menopause naturally at age 51 (and a half). When did we become such
> a pill-filled cry-baby nation?

Probably because, for some women, menopause is the crises from hell.
Some women are unable to lead a productive life until it is over, if
it is ever over.

> I'm really starting to believe that the
> pharmaceutical companies are creating the pills before they create the
> disorders.

The "disorders" of menopause are NOT a recent invention, they have
been around since the beginning of the human race. I get the
impression that you are among the many women who do not have a problem
with menoipause. My Mother was like that...breezed through without a
qualm. My Sister, now, reported the HOT FLASHES FROM HELL, mitigated
by HRT. She was able to hold down her job thanks to HRT.

In my own case, as a biological male, my hot flashes were bad enough
to go on Premarin, but not bad enough to stay on it when the studies
came out. My Physician yanked me off Premarin at the first news story.

x-noi-archive: yes

\
Cathy wrote:

> I have a sweet tooth, so consume quite a lot of sugar. But never noticed it
> being a trigger for hot flashes.
> Cathy
>
>
>

It actually makes some sense, hormonally, since high insulin levels
lower adrenal steroid synthesis. Sex hormones are adrenal steroids.

Susan

adoptsoldcats@aol.com (Harry*Mary*Andruschak) wrote:

> Well, so are vacceines.

That's a hot-button issue. Where i live, a child cannot go to public
school unless that have been vaccinated. Not to mention who wants their
child to get diseases that we got rid of a long time ago like polio and
measles?

> Those who did not treat their bodies
> well when they were younger, are really
> going to pay for it later. I am age 45
> now. My mother completed her
> menopause naturally at age 51 (and a
> half). When did we become such a
> pill-filled cry-baby nation?

> Probably because, for some women,
> menopause is the crises from hell.
> Some women are unable to lead a
> productive life until it is over, if it is ever
> over.

The key-word is some, and everything will eventually come to an end.

> I'm really starting to believe that the
> pharmaceutical companies are creating
> the pills before they create the
> disorders.

> The "disorders" of menopause are NOT
> a recent invention, they have been
> around since the beginning of the
> human race.

True. But who ever heard of "restless leg syndrome" before their was a
TV commercial advertising a medication for it?

> I get the impression that you are among
> the many women who do not have a
> problem with menoipause.

I'm peri-menopausal and all is well. My health has always been a
top-priority with me. Full-blown menopause (when it happens) can also
depend on heredity. The women on my side of my family have all had a
good "change of life".

--
Mikayla M.

susan@nothanks.org (Susan) wrote:

> It actually makes some sense,
> hormonally, since high insulin levels
> lower adrenal steroid synthesis. Sex
> hormones are adrenal steroids.

Orgasms lower the level of hormones that cause hot-flashes. More orgasms
equals less hot-flashes. My mother and her friends know this for a fact,
and it was written in "The Doctors Book Of Home Remedies" many years
ago.

--
Mikayla M.

"Mikayla M." <mikayla-m@webtv.net> wrote in message
news:15063-4B3C6EAB-45@storefull-3171.bay.webtv.net...
> dejablues@comcast.net (dejablues) wrote:
>
>> Sugar causes hot flashes.
>
> Yes it does.
>
>> Okay. What else?
>
> Any questions?
>
>> Since your posts are pretty much rants
>> with no basis in biology or science,
>
> Dr. Oz and The Doctors do not lie. They are the keepers of the facts and
> they know it all. They are America's doctors. They are 2 of the most
> watched shows on daytime television, and they won't be cancelled anytime
> soon.

Daytime television is a wasteland, which I have only been subjected to when
I am home sick in bed and too weak to change the channel. Anyone on daytime
TV is basically an entertainer and a corporate whore, and is not to be
trusted.

Harry Mary Andruschak wrote:
> On Dec 28 2009, 4:51?am, mikayl...@webtv.net (Mikayla M.) wrote:
>> Menopause is puberty in reverse. During puberty the female body is
>> flooded with hormones that we need in order to function properly.
>> During menopause our bodies are drained of these hormones because we
>> no longer need them. This is why HRT has been proven to cause female
>> cancers. It's like trying to ram a square peg into a round hole and
>> going against the grain. Excuse my frank language, it's fucking with
>> nature.
>
> Well, so are vacceines.
>
>> Those who did not treat their bodies well when they were younger, are
>> really going to pay for it later. I am age 45 now. My mother
>> completed her menopause naturally at age 51 (and a half). When did
>> we become such a pill-filled cry-baby nation?
>
> Probably because, for some women, menopause is the crises from hell.
> Some women are unable to lead a productive life until it is over, if
> it is ever over.
>
>> I'm really starting to believe that the
>> pharmaceutical companies are creating the pills before they create
>> the disorders.
>
> The "disorders" of menopause are NOT a recent invention, they have
> been around since the beginning of the human race. I get the
> impression that you are among the many women who do not have a problem
> with menoipause. My Mother was like that...breezed through without a
> qualm. My Sister, now, reported the HOT FLASHES FROM HELL, mitigated
> by HRT. She was able to hold down her job thanks to HRT.
>
> In my own case, as a biological male, my hot flashes were bad enough
> to go on Premarin, but not bad enough to stay on it when the studies
> came out. My Physician yanked me off Premarin at the first news story.

Would you have taken Premarin in the first place if you knew how it is
produced and marketed?

On Jan 26, 7:34�pm, "dejablues" <dejabl...@comcast.net> wrote:
> Would you have taken Premarin in the first place if you knew how it is
> produced and marketed?- Hide quoted text -

In the first place, I already did before I took the first dose.
"Your Majesty, there is no second"

dejablues@comcast.net (dejablues) wrote:

> Daytime television is a wasteland,
> which I have only been subjected to
> when I am home sick in bed and too
> weak to change the channel.

Too weak to use your remote control?

> Anyone on daytime TV is basically an
> entertainer and a corporate whore, and
> is not to be trusted.

You can believe whatever you want, but both shows have improved and
saved many lives.

--
Mikayla M.

What is your point in being here? To "straighten" us out? Lol! You
need to do some reading. The majority here only recommend HRT for
cases where quality of life/being able to live life are involved. As
for going through puberty backwards, nothing new there. Been said here
long before you came along.

If you want to contribute that's great. If you think you need to
straighten everyone out you're very wrong. This newsgroup has been
around a very long time with many women going before us/you. Read the
FAQs. Check out the links. So some searching on topics.

Personally this smells like a troll.

freebird@mac.com wrote:

> What is your point in being here? To
> "straighten" us out? Lol! You need to do
> some reading. The majority here only
> recommend HRT for cases where
> quality of life/being able to live life are
> involved. As for going through puberty
> backwards, nothing new there. Been
> said here long before you came along.

Too many women are taking HRT just because they think they should, and a
few years ago it was proven to cause various female cancers. What did
women do before HRT? How many of us heard about "restless leg syndrome"
before there was a TV commercial promoting a pill for it? Do you often
feel tired after a long hard day of work? Yes you say? Here's another
pill for you to swallow. Enough already. The powers that be must want to
create a nation of pill-popping zombies.

> If you want to contribute that's great. If
> you think you need to straighten
> everyone out you're very wrong. This
> newsgroup has been around a very long
> time with many women going before
> us/you. Read the FAQs. Check out the
> links. So some searching on topics.

I don't have all the answers, but i happen to know a lot about a lot,
and i have Dr. Oz and The Doctors to back me up.

> Personally this smells like a troll.

Nothing new there. And it proves my point again that the non-functional
ones really hate the functional ones.

--
Mikayla M.

Mikayla M. wrote the following on 2/2/10 5:43 PM:

> Nothing new there. And it proves my point again that the non-functional
> ones really hate the functional ones.

Pot, I'd like you to meet Kettle....

Karen R.

"Mikayla M." <mikayla-m@webtv.net> wrote in message
news:12667-4B68AA9C-774@storefull-3173.bay.webtv.net...
> freebird@mac.com wrote:
>
>> What is your point in being here? To
>> "straighten" us out? Lol! You need to do
>> some reading. The majority here only
>> recommend HRT for cases where
>> quality of life/being able to live life are
>> involved. As for going through puberty
>> backwards, nothing new there. Been
>> said here long before you came along.
>
> Too many women are taking HRT just because they think they should, and a
> few years ago it was proven to cause various female cancers.

Yeah, very true... do you *know* this group & its general views re: H(R)T &
other un-necessary meds??

What did
> women do before HRT? How many of us heard about "restless leg syndrome"
> before there was a TV commercial promoting a pill for it? Do you often
> feel tired after a long hard day of work? Yes you say? Here's another
> pill for you to swallow. Enough already. The powers that be must want to
> create a nation of pill-popping zombies.
>
>> If you want to contribute that's great. If
>> you think you need to straighten
>> everyone out you're very wrong. This
>> newsgroup has been around a very long
>> time with many women going before
>> us/you. Read the FAQs. Check out the
>> links. So some searching on topics.
>
> I don't have all the answers, but i happen to know a lot about a lot,
> and i have Dr. Oz and The Doctors to back me up.
>
>> Personally this smells like a troll.
>
> Nothing new there. And it proves my point again that the non-functional
> ones really hate the functional ones.

Am I 'reading' this correctly... are you basically gloating re: lack of the
more annoying/frustrating meno features?

Cathy




>
> --
> Mikayla M.
>

Mikayla M. wrote:
> freebird@mac.com wrote:
>
>> What is your point in being here? To
>> "straighten" us out? Lol! You need to do
>> some reading. The majority here only
>> recommend HRT for cases where
>> quality of life/being able to live life are
>> involved. As for going through puberty
>> backwards, nothing new there. Been
>> said here long before you came along.
>
> Too many women are taking HRT just because they think they should, and a
> few years ago it was proven to cause various female cancers.

Nothing was "proven to cause." That's not a term you should use
in describing scientific research - save the "proof" for math.
"Evidence was found" that HT increased the risk of cancer. Which
is reason enough to avoid it except in extreme cases of
disruption of life (IMO).

More than a few people came to the conclusion that HT wasn't a
panacea and carried some serious risks quite a few years before
you discovered this. It bears repeating, but in this newsgroup
I'm afraid you're mostly preaching to the choir.

> What did
> women do before HRT?

> How many of us heard about "restless leg syndrome"
> before there was a TV commercial promoting a pill for it? Do you often
> feel tired after a long hard day of work? Yes you say? Here's another
> pill for you to swallow. Enough already. The powers that be must want to
> create a nation of pill-popping zombies.

Restless Leg Syndrome is not new. It was probably first
described in the medical literature (under a different name) in
the 17th century, and it was given the name Restless Leg Syndrome
in the 1940s. http://neurotalk.psychcentral.com/thread1829.html
I don't know if that particular advertised pill helps, but RLS is
real enough. Fatigue is a symptom of many disorders, some
serious. The fact that Big Pharm attempts to take advantage of
these ills and tries to create markets for their pills doesn't
necessarily make the ills less real.

If you want a real pharmaceutical horror story to add to your
arsenal, read about the transformation of a term that described
slight thinning of bones into a disease: osteopenia.
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/s...ryId=121609815

>
>> If you want to contribute that's great. If
>> you think you need to straighten
>> everyone out you're very wrong. This
>> newsgroup has been around a very long
>> time with many women going before
>> us/you. Read the FAQs. Check out the
>> links. So some searching on topics.
>
> I don't have all the answers, but i happen to know a lot about a lot,
> and i have Dr. Oz and The Doctors to back me up.

Specific citations of research go a lot further in establishing
credibility.

FurPaw

>> Personally this smells like a troll.
>
> Nothing new there. And it proves my point again that the non-functional
> ones really hate the functional ones.
>
> --
> Mikayla M.
>


--
We are entitled to our own opinions. We're not entitled to our
own facts.
- Sen. Al Franken (D) to Sen. John Thune (R)

To reply, unleash the dog.

"FurPaw" <furrealpawdog@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:hkaslr$fcq$1@news.eternal-september.org...
> Mikayla M. wrote:
>> freebird@mac.com wrote:
>>
>>> What is your point in being here? To
>>> "straighten" us out? Lol! You need to do
>>> some reading. The majority here only
>>> recommend HRT for cases where
>>> quality of life/being able to live life are
>>> involved. As for going through puberty
>>> backwards, nothing new there. Been
>>> said here long before you came along.
>>
>> Too many women are taking HRT just because they think they should, and a
>> few years ago it was proven to cause various female cancers.
>
> Nothing was "proven to cause." That's not a term you should use in
> describing scientific research - save the "proof" for math. "Evidence was
> found" that HT increased the risk of cancer.

You're right - why didn't I catch that? (Don't answer that - would point to
my 'leaks like a sieve' brain!)


Which
> is reason enough to avoid it except in extreme cases of disruption of life
> (IMO).
>
> More than a few people came to the conclusion that HT wasn't a panacea and
> carried some serious risks quite a few years before you discovered this.
> It bears repeating, but in this newsgroup I'm afraid you're mostly
> preaching to the choir.
>
>> What did
>> women do before HRT?
>
>> How many of us heard about "restless leg syndrome"
>> before there was a TV commercial promoting a pill for it? Do you often
>> feel tired after a long hard day of work? Yes you say? Here's another
>> pill for you to swallow. Enough already. The powers that be must want to
>> create a nation of pill-popping zombies.
>
> Restless Leg Syndrome is not new.It was probably first described in the
> medical literature (under a different name) in the 17th century, and it
> was given the name Restless Leg Syndrome in the 1940s.
> http://neurotalk.psychcentral.com/thread1829.html I don't know if that
> particular advertised pill helps, but RLS is real enough. Fatigue is a
> symptom of many disorders, some serious. The fact that Big Pharm attempts
> to take advantage of these ills and tries to create markets for their
> pills doesn't necessarily make the ills less real.

Thanks for addressing these points; I was going to, then said, "Oh, skip
it!" to myself.

Cathy


> If you want a real pharmaceutical horror story to add to your arsenal,
> read about the transformation of a term that described slight thinning of
> bones into a disease: osteopenia.
> http://www.npr.org/templates/story/s...ryId=121609815
>
>>
>>> If you want to contribute that's great. If
>>> you think you need to straighten
>>> everyone out you're very wrong. This
>>> newsgroup has been around a very long
>>> time with many women going before
>>> us/you. Read the FAQs. Check out the
>>> links. So some searching on topics.
>>
>> I don't have all the answers, but i happen to know a lot about a lot,
>> and i have Dr. Oz and The Doctors to back me up.
>
> Specific citations of research go a lot further in establishing
> credibility.
>
> FurPaw
>
>>> Personally this smells like a troll.
>>
>> Nothing new there. And it proves my point again that the non-functional
>> ones really hate the functional ones.
>>
>> --
>> Mikayla M.
>>
>
>
> --
> We are entitled to our own opinions. We're not entitled to our own facts.
> - Sen. Al Franken (D) to Sen. John Thune (R)
>
> To reply, unleash the dog.

clfr@roadrunner.com (Cathy) wrote:

> Nothing new there. And it proves my
> point again that the non-functional ones
> really hate the functional ones.

> Am I 'reading' this correctly... are you
> basically gloating re: lack of the more
> annoying/frustrating meno features?

Mikayla M. is a feminine tomboy who has never been afraid to get down
and dirty.

--
Mikayla M.

Mikayla M. <mikayla-m@webtv.net> wrote:

> clfr@roadrunner.com (Cathy) wrote:
>
> > Nothing new there. And it proves my
> > point again that the non-functional ones
> > really hate the functional ones.
>
> > Am I 'reading' this correctly... are you
> > basically gloating re: lack of the more
> > annoying/frustrating meno features?
>
> Mikayla M. is a feminine tomboy who has never been afraid to get down
> and dirty.

But can Mikayla M. answer questions? That's what inquiring minds want to
know.

--
Keera in Norway
http://kafox.blogspot.com/

"Keera Ann Fox" <keera.ann.fox@gmail.com.invalid> wrote in message
news:1jdehb4.u5es17jvot52N%keera.ann.fox@gmail.com .invalid...
> Mikayla M. <mikayla-m@webtv.net> wrote:
>
>> clfr@roadrunner.com (Cathy) wrote:
>>
>> > Nothing new there. And it proves my
>> > point again that the non-functional ones
>> > really hate the functional ones.
>>
>> > Am I 'reading' this correctly... are you
>> > basically gloating re: lack of the more
>> > annoying/frustrating meno features?
>>
>> Mikayla M. is a feminine tomboy who has never been afraid to get down
>> and dirty.
>
> But can Mikayla M. answer questions? That's what inquiring minds want to
> know.

Seems the answer is, "no".

keera.ann.fox@gmail.com.invalid (Keera*Ann*Fox) wrote:

> Mikayla M. is a feminine tomboy who
> has never been afraid to get down and
> dirty.

> But can Mikayla M. answer questions?

What are the questions?

--
Mikayla M.

Mikayla M. <mikayla-m@webtv.net> wrote:

> keera.ann.fox@gmail.com.invalid (Keera Ann Fox) wrote:
>
> > Mikayla M. is a feminine tomboy who
> > has never been afraid to get down and
> > dirty.
>
> > But can Mikayla M. answer questions?
>
> What are the questions?

If you want to know, get down and dirty, and re-read this thread.

--
Keera in Norway
http://kafox.blogspot.com/

Mikayla M. wrote:
> keera.ann.fox@gmail.com.invalid (Keera Ann Fox) wrote:
>
>> Mikayla M. is a feminine tomboy who
>> has never been afraid to get down and
>> dirty.
>
>> But can Mikayla M. answer questions?
>
> What are the questions?

OK, here are some. What causes hot flashes, and why are some
women severely affected by them during perimenopause and
menopause, while others are only mildly affected or don't get
them at all?

Please provide citations for your sources of information.

FurPaw

--
We are entitled to our own opinions. We're not entitled to our
own facts.
- Sen. Al Franken (D) to Sen. John Thune (R)

To reply, unleash the dog.

furrealpawdog@gmail.com (FurPaw) wrote:

What causes hot flashes,

Hormones running wild.

> and why are some women severely
> affected by them during perimenopause
> and menopause, while others are only
> mildly affected or don't get them at all?

Everyone is different when it comes to how much one can handle, and
orgasms really help. Every time a woman has an orgasm, the level of
hormones that causes them drops. More orgasms equals less hot flashes.

> Please provide citations for your
> sources of information.

"The Doctors Book Of Home Remedies", and Dr. Lisa Masterson (OB/GYN) on
"The Doctors".

--
Mikayla M.

X-No-Archive: Yes

i didn't know that there were any simple meno facts, but i'm willing
to try the orgasm hot flash remedy. for the sake of science.

sounds like everyone is doing well around here..... which makes me
happy.

xo, ep

epdpster@gmail.com (ellen) wrote:

> i didn't know that there were any simple
> meno facts,

Now you know.

> but i'm willing to try the orgasm hot
> flash remedy. for the sake of science.

By todays standards it's very hard to believe, that even though it has
always been natural, normal, and healthy, there was once a time in North
America where it was just plain WRONG for women to think about, talk
about, desire, initiate, and enjoy sex just as much (if not more) than
men. It was just a woman's duty as a wife to give her husband sex
whenever, wherever, and however he wanted.

The young girls of today have the late 1960's / early 1970's hippie,
swinger, sex, drugs, rock n' roll, make love not war, free love flower
children to thank for changing things. The realization that women have
the capacity for unlimited sexual response, a desire for sex that is
equal to if not greater than that of men, and the same right to sexual
fulfillment. Not to mention that REAL men of today WANT to satisfy
women. They WANT to leave them as exhausted after sex as they are. His
and her KY products (available at your local CVS) can work wonders.

--
Mikayla M.

Mikayla M. wrote:
> furrealpawdog@gmail.com (FurPaw) wrote:
>
>> What causes hot flashes,
>
> Hormones running wild.

Really! Well, I was looking for a scientific explanation that
considers some of the variables that contribute to hot flashes.

This comes a little closer to providing one:
http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/510409 . It even has a list
of citations to original research that I can check.

>> and why are some women severely
>> affected by them during perimenopause
>> and menopause, while others are only
>> mildly affected or don't get them at all?
>
> Everyone is different when it comes to how much one can handle,

Indeed we are. (Checking memory ... yes, I think I already knew
that.) What are some of the differences in biochemistry and
physiology that result in differences in severity of hot flashes?

> and
> orgasms really help. Every time a woman has an orgasm, the level of
> hormones that causes them drops.

Which specific hormones would those be?

> More orgasms equals less hot flashes.

I'm with Ellen on this one - willing to be a test subject. :-)

Of course, this statement reflects a correlation, not
demonstration of cause and effect. Another explanation is that
women who experience frequent hot flashes also experience a
reduction in sexual responsiveness and desire (not necessarily
_because_ of hot flashes, perhaps due to some other common factor
affecting both hot flashes and sexual responsiveness), leading to
less frequent orgasms.

>> Please provide citations for your
>> sources of information.
>
> "The Doctors Book Of Home Remedies", and Dr. Lisa Masterson (OB/GYN) on
> "The Doctors".

MmmmHmmm. Sounds about right.

FurPaw

> Mikayla M.
>


--
We are entitled to our own opinions. We're not entitled to our
own facts.
- Sen. Al Franken (D) to Sen. John Thune (R)

To reply, unleash the dog.

"FurPaw" <furrealpawdog@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:hkk3jm$jtb$1@news.eternal-september.org...
> Mikayla M. wrote:
>> furrealpawdog@gmail.com (FurPaw) wrote:
>>
>>> What causes hot flashes,
>>
>> Hormones running wild.
>
> Really! Well, I was looking for a scientific explanation that considers
> some of the variables that contribute to hot flashes.
>
> This comes a little closer to providing one:
> http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/510409 . It even has a list of
> citations to original research that I can check.
>
>>> and why are some women severely
>>> affected by them during perimenopause
>>> and menopause, while others are only
>>> mildly affected or don't get them at all?
>>
>> Everyone is different when it comes to how much one can handle,
>
> Indeed we are. (Checking memory ... yes, I think I already knew that.)
> What are some of the differences in biochemistry and physiology that
> result in differences in severity of hot flashes?

And their various varieties. What about the ones that are just hot (and
within that category: plain hot vs. dripping wet hot), vs. the ones that
have an aura at the beginning of each one? And re: the latter - what
accounts for the different sorts of auras that occur from woman to woman?

Cathy


>> and
>> orgasms really help. Every time a woman has an orgasm, the level of
>> hormones that causes them drops.
>
> Which specific hormones would those be?
>
>> More orgasms equals less hot flashes.
>
> I'm with Ellen on this one - willing to be a test subject. :-)
>
> Of course, this statement reflects a correlation, not demonstration of
> cause and effect. Another explanation is that women who experience
> frequent hot flashes also experience a reduction in sexual responsiveness
> and desire (not necessarily _because_ of hot flashes, perhaps due to some
> other common factor affecting both hot flashes and sexual responsiveness),
> leading to less frequent orgasms.
>
>>> Please provide citations for your
>>> sources of information.
>>
>> "The Doctors Book Of Home Remedies", and Dr. Lisa Masterson (OB/GYN) on
>> "The Doctors".
>
> MmmmHmmm. Sounds about right.
>
> FurPaw

>> Mikayla M.

ellen wrote:
> X-No-Archive: Yes
>
> i didn't know that there were any simple meno facts, but i'm willing
> to try the orgasm hot flash remedy. for the sake of science.
>
> sounds like everyone is doing well around here..... which makes me
> happy.
>
> xo, ep
>



And how are *you* ?? Did you ever find a house?

--
pax,
ruth

Save trees AND money! Buy used books!
http://stores.ebay.com/Noir-and-More-Books-and-Trains

x-no-archive: yes

nickelshrink wrote:

> And how are *you* ?? Did you ever find a house?
>

And how is that adorable pooch whose name escapes me?

Susan

furrealpawdog@gmail.com (FurPaw) wrote:

> "The Doctors Book Of Home
> Remedies", and Dr. Lisa Masterson
> (OB/GYN) on "The Doctors".

> MmmmHmmm. Sounds about right.

Yes, they are. Until you write your own book or get your own talk show,
i will stick with what is currently available. Along with Dr. Oz and
"The Doctors", lets not forget about Oprah Winfrey and Tyra Banks. Oprah
(for all women) and Tyra (for young women) frequently have on expert
M.D. and Ph.D. people, who are the true keepers of the facts. Believe it
or not, there are people out there who know a lot more than the posters
in this news group.

--
Mikayla M.

x-no-archive: yes

Keera Ann Fox wrote:

> Just because there are some doctors who know their stuff (thank
> goodness) doesn't mean that everyone on this news group is ignorant
> about menopause. After all, some of us have been here for many years,
> getting and giving information.
>
> You might want to try to respect that.
>

I think y'all are being had by a pretty goofy troll.

Susan

Mikayla M. <mikayla-m@webtv.net> wrote:

> furrealpawdog@gmail.com (FurPaw) wrote:
>
> > "The Doctors Book Of Home
> > Remedies", and Dr. Lisa Masterson
> > (OB/GYN) on "The Doctors".
>
> > MmmmHmmm. Sounds about right.
>
> Yes, they are. Until you write your own book or get your own talk show,
> i will stick with what is currently available. Along with Dr. Oz and
> "The Doctors", lets not forget about Oprah Winfrey and Tyra Banks. Oprah
> (for all women) and Tyra (for young women) frequently have on expert
> M.D. and Ph.D. people, who are the true keepers of the facts. Believe it
> or not, there are people out there who know a lot more than the posters
> in this news group.

Just because there are some doctors who know their stuff (thank
goodness) doesn't mean that everyone on this news group is ignorant
about menopause. After all, some of us have been here for many years,
getting and giving information.

You might want to try to respect that.

--
Keera in Norway
http://kafox.blogspot.com/