The Truth About Hormone Testing
Hormone testing has become one of the most popular ways people try to understand symptoms like PMS, fatigue, anxiety, weight fluctuations, acne, cycle changes, and bloating. What do hormone labs, comprehensive bloodwork, DUTCH tests, sometimes saliva or urine panels actually reveal?
What Is a Hormone — and How Does Ayurveda Restore Hormonal Balance?
Hormones get talked about everywhere — on social media, in wellness circles, even in casual conversations with friends. But very few people actually understand what a hormone is or how deeply these chemical messengers influence the body.
Is There Actual Relief for Menstrual Cramps?
Menstrual cramps are one of the most common gynecological complaints, yet they are rarely treated with the depth they deserve. In conventional settings, dysmenorrhea is often attributed to “prostaglandin activity” and dismissed as a normal and rather an unpleasant part of menstruation.
PCOS Explained Simply: Symptoms, Types, and an Ayurvedic Approach
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is one of the most common hormonal conditions affecting women today, yet for many it still feels confusing and overwhelming. PCOS doesn’t look the same for everyone. Some women may struggle with their menstrual cycle, while others notice changes in their skin, weight, or energy levels.
Ayurvedic Remedies for Painful Periods That Actually Work
Menstrual cramps, or dysmenorrhea, affect millions of women worldwide. For some, the discomfort is mild, while for others it can disrupt daily activities, leaving them doubled over in pain. While over-the-counter painkillers are often the go-to solution, Ayurveda offers time-tested, natural remedies that address the root cause of imbalance in the body.
Are blood reports relevant?
Every part of your body exists for a reason—it serves a function. Your heart’s function is to pump blood, your stomach’s function is to digest food, your brain’s function is to process thoughts. The structure of these organs is only important because of what they do. If their function declines, their structure will eventually be affected—but by the time that happens, you’re dealing with a chronic condition.