Progesterone & Environmental Estrogens (EDC's)
Xeno-Estrogens: What You Need to Know…


While xeno-estrogens mimic natural estrogens in some activities (they plugin to estrogen receptor sites), they all have undesirable side-effects, not the least of which is an increased risk for breast cancer and ovarian cancer.
Xeno-estrogens gravely interfere with the production & healthy performance of your body’s natural estrogen and natural progesterone.


Where are Xeno-estrogens? Three Primary Sources
1. Petroleum derivatives:
2. GMO:
3. Meat and/or dairy products:
farm animals, by default, are fed growth hormones for profit. So, if you eat meat and dairy products, it is imperative that the label states: “No added hormones; no antibiotics, no pesticides“, otherwise you will be adding fuel to a fire that will hurt you.
If the label states: “Certified Organic” and you trust the certifying agency, then you can consume those foods safely. USDA Organic & Ecocert Approved, by the way, are trusted certifiers.
What to Do?


A Vital Key Principle!
Xenoestrogens: Conclusion
Optimal health is the result of not subjecting your body to the myriad of harmful chemicals, so prevalent in our lives.
We appreciate the need to replace harmful products with ones that are organic and, above all, Safe: Details, here…
Natural Estrogens: the Good News…
The female body manufactures approximately 27 different natural estrogens, the most beneficial of which is estriol (widely used in Europe for more than 50 years, as it has been shown to exert protective influence against female cancers). These hormones carry out a wide array of functions and they do so safely, when balanced by progesterone, a hormone in a class by itself. Natural estrogens are responsible for female sexual development and play an essential role in fertility, pregnancy, lactation and bone health. For those minority of women who need supplemental natural estrogen, a natural estriol cream can be used, as needed, but only on the same days as bio-identical progesterone cream.


Phytoestrogens: Harmful or Beneficial?
References:
Front Biosci. 2003 Jan 1;8:s110-8. Xenoestrogen exposure and mechanisms of endocrine disruption. Singleton DW1, Khan SA.
Microb Biotechnol. 2019 Oct 30. doi: 10.1111/1751-7915.13504. [Epub ahead of print] Microbial degradation of steroid sex hormones: implications for environmental and ecological studies. Chiang YR1, Wei ST1, Wang PH1, Wu PH2, Yu CP2.
Environ Health Perspect. 2019 Oct;127(10):107004. doi: 10.1289/EHP4860. Epub 2019 Oct 9. Transfer and Metabolism of the Xenoestrogen Zearalenone in Human Perfused Placenta. Warth B1,2, Preindl K1, Manser P3, Wick P3, Marko D1, Buerki-Thurnherr T3.