This article explores the difference between Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy (BHRT) and Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT). It talks about the effect menopause can have on the body and how various treatments can alleviate these symptoms in premenopausal, menopausal, and postmenopausal women. The main focus of the article is the comparison between the benefits and side-effects of bioidentical hormone replacement therapy and standard hormone replacement therapy.

Today's women in menopause are now taking bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT). Often referred to as natural, bioidentical hormones are molecules that are the same as the endogenous hormones made in a person's body. Most gels, pills and drops do not pulse in our bodies, like endogenous hormones pulse. That's why many women are getting results with rhythmically dosed BHRT Protocol.

Recent news has been educating consumers about menopause and bioidentical hormones, including the series every Thursday on the Oprah Winfrey Show, setting the record straight about how much these natural hormones can help women in menopause. But it is very important to understand the types of bioidenticals available including static and rhythmic cycling, versus synthetic hormones.

This article discusses the causes, symptoms, and treatments of andropause. Andropause is a condition usually beginning for males during middle age caused by decreases in the levels of testosterone and other hormones in the body. Aside from providing information on andropause, the article outlines and compares various treatments, such as Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy (BHRT) and standard Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT).

This article is about treating menopause with Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy, specifically the differences between BHRT and standard hormone replacement therapy (HRT). It discusses nature of BHRT and the side-effects from both BHRT and HRT.

Bioidentical hormones, sometimes referred to as natural hormones, are used to correct hormonal imbalance and treat symptoms of menopause. Symptoms affect about 70% of women approaching menopause.

Bioidentical hormones, sometimes referred to as natural hormones, are used to correct hormonal imbalance and treat symptoms of menopause. Symptoms affect about 70% of women approaching menopause.

If you are using bioidentical hormone replacement therapy, you need to be aware of the symptoms that indicate hormone levels changing. Anyone being treated for hormone replacement has different needs and should understand there comes a time when their hormone levels fluctuate which may indicate a need to adjust dosage.

The circadian clock in every cell of our bodies measures one spin of the planet. One author and researcher named T.S. Wiley realized maybe it was the rhythm that was missing in other hormone replacement regimens. Natural hormones are not bio-identical hormones unless a person's body can recognize them as hormones. Today, multi-phasic physiologic dosing will be part of a new study called Bioidentical Hormones On Trial, or B.H.O.T.

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