IHCAN magazine Podcast
Are you a nutritional therapist or a student studying nutritional therapy? The IHCAN magazine Podcast brings you all the education you know and love from our magazine and events in an easily-digested 45 minute podcast.
Presented by a Kirsten Chick, a nutritional therapist with 20 years' experience in clinic as well as teaching, writing and running workshops.
Produced in association with IHCAN magazine, IHCAN Conferences and the IHCAN Summit.
IHCAN magazine Podcast
S3 Ep 8: ‘Harmonising Hormones Holistically’ featuring Orley Moyal from Bio-Nature
Originally broadcast as a webinar on 27 April 2024, Orley explains how many of us know how stress may negatively affect the way we work, eat, sleep, think and feel. Yet few of us are aware of the profound impact that stress has on the whole female hormone cycle, from Puberty through to Menopause.
By exploring the interconnectedness of all parts of the Endocrine system and its hormones, Orley illustrates how interactions within this system and its key hormones, allows us to adapt to stress, especially in times of change, like the Menopause.
Combining this awareness with an understanding of nature’s most supporting & balancing plants and nutrients, will ultimately enable us to make these hormonal adjustments more positive and harmonious.
Key points:
Interconnected functioning of the Endocrine System i.e. H-P-T-A-G Axis.
Interplay between the Adrenal, Thyroid, Pancreatic & Reproductive glands and hormones.
Homeostatic relationship of the key Female Sex Hormones – Oestrogen, Progesterone & Prolactin and what happens when there’s an imbalance (incl. Causes & Symptoms).
Natural hormone- balancing solutions including, Diet, Supplements and Probiotics
To download the slides to watch along, visit: https://www.ihcanconferences.co.uk/downloads/2024/webinars/harmonisinghormones.pdf
This episode is sponsored by Bio-Nature, find out more at https://bionature.uk.com/
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The IHCAN magazine Podcast is provided for professional education and debate and is not intended to be used by non-medically qualified individuals as a substitute for, or basis of, medical treatment.