Perimenopause is the result of
when ovarian function decreases in its production of estrogen, the ovaries stop ovulating regularly, or the ovulation of the egg is suboptimal.
Not exact matches
Short of a surgical removal or end to our
ovarian function, we can not know ahead of time
when exactly it will happen.
For example,
when a regular menstrual cycle becomes irregular, it could be related to various problems such as thyroid issues, liver
function problems, diabetes, irritable bowel syndrome,
ovarian cysts, and so on.
When one is disrupted, whether it is a thyroid problem, a low adrenal
function problem, or an
ovarian problem, then the other two systems are invariably affected.
So
when those eggs start to run out, and what starts to happen is your
ovarian function starts to diminish.
They all work in a series of axises — the HPA Axis (Hypothalamic Pituitary Adrenal Axis) and the OAT (
Ovarian Adrenal Thyroid Axis)-- which means that
when one gland isn't
functioning the way it's supposed to, the other glands will also pay the price.