When a woman naturally reaches menopause — most often in her 50s — or does so prematurely, for reasons such as a hysterectomy or cancer treatment, levels of
estrogen in her body begin to plummet.
Not exact matches
Put another way, low testosterone and the resulting low estradiol (a necessary form of
estrogen in men's
bodies derived from testosterone) can slow needed healthy bone regeneration, creating a gap between the amount of bone mass lost and bone tissue that can be regenerated — that means bones
begin to weaken.
So
in the
body, the
estrogen and progesterone are always
in a perfect balance for the reproductive system function, but when you off set this balance problems
begin.
It is at this time that the hormone
estrogen begins to trigger the layering of the fat
in the
body.
When the
body experiences stress,
in addition to decreased *
estrogen levels, the
body begins to slow down, which affects the
body's immune system, throwing it out of balance.