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I am thrilled to have Gary Taubes back on the show today. (He was with me before on episode 137. Gary is an investigative science and health journalist whose work has been pivotal in catalyzing the low-carb keto movement. He has written many books, including his most recent, Rethinking Diabetes, and his articles are in many of the best anthologies. He has also received many science awards.
Today's discussion is particularly significant, given the recent report from the American Diabetes Association revealing that the annual cost of diabetes in the United States reached a staggering $412.9 billion in 2022, with individuals diagnosed with diabetes now representing one in every four dollars spent on healthcare.
In our discussion today, we dive into the history of diabetes, pertinent statistics, the prevailing standard of care, and the transformative influence of insulin on diabetes management and reactive hypoglycemia. Gary provides insights into his reactions to GLP-1s, the integration of medical and nutritional science into medicine, and the influence of organizations such as the American Diabetes Association, AHA, USDA, and NIH. Our discussion also extends to the effects of pharmaceuticals, the shortcomings of our approach to diabetes management and of existing models, and the challenges the low-carb community faces.
Stay tuned for today's eye-opening conversation, where we shed light on the complexities of diabetes care and explain how simple lifestyle changes can tremendously improve quality of life.
IN THIS EPISODE YOU WILL LEARN:
Rethinking Diabetes is a groundbreaking exploration of diabetes diagnosis, management, and treatment
Gary discusses the evolution of evidence-based medicine
Why the traditional medical approach to treating diabetes is inadequate
How the guidelines of the American Diabetes Association were based on outdated assumptions
How medical treatments compare with lifestyle changes for managing diabetes
Controversies surrounding how the pharmaceutical industry has influenced the way medical associations have shaped their diabetes management policies
How medical guidelines and dietary advice have evolved
What constitutes a healthy diet?
How patients often have trouble following diet recommendations, despite their best intentions
Is obesity a hormonal disorder or caused by overeating?
Connect with Cynthia Thurlow
Check out Cynthia’s website.
Check out the Everyday Podcast on Instagram! www.instagram.com/everydaywellnesspodcast
Follow on X, Instagram & LinkedIn
Submit your questions to [email protected]
Join other like-minded women in a supportive, nurturing community: The Midlife Pause/Cynthia Thurlow.
Purchase Cynthia’s book, The Menopause Gut.
Cynthia’s Intermittent Fasting Transformation Book
The Midlife Pause Supplement Line
Connect with Gary Taubes
On his website
Twitter
Facebook
Previous Episode Mentioned
Ep. 137 – High Blood Sugar Levels and Long-Term Damage with Gary Taubes
Book Mentioned:
Rethinking Diabetes: What Science Reveals About Diet, Insulin, and Successful Treatments is available from most bookstores or on Amazon.
Today, I’m honored to reconnect with Dr. Jolene Brighten. She’s an award-winning, board-certified naturopathic endocrinologist, nutrition scientist, and leading voice in women’s health. She’s the author of Beyond the Pill, Healing Your Body Naturally After Childbirth, and her latest book, ADHD and Women: A Guide to Optimizing Your Hormones and Thriving with ADHD, which represents an expansion of her core thesis that women’s symptoms get chronically misattributed when the hormone piece is left out of the picture, which she now applies to ADHD. She also hosts The Dr. Brighten Show.
In today’s conversation, we look at why ADHD symptoms surface or worsen at hormonal transitions, the mental health effects of oral contraceptives and synthetic hormones, and the gut-brain connection to ADHD. We explore how gut dysbiosis dysregulates vagal nerve signaling; how butyrate and other short-chain fatty acids influence it; what endobelly is and how it affects histamine and mast cell degranulation; and emerging research on GLP-1s and endometriosis. We also discuss rejection sensitivity disorder and masking, nutritional and o lifestyle recommendations for improving symptomatology, and how key supplements like cytochrome and saffron can improve memory and mitochondrial health.
Stay tuned for a truly insightful conversation with Dr. Jolene Brighten and a deeper look at ADHD and Women.
IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN:
How perimenopause can amplify ADHD symptoms
Why ADHD in some women remains unidentified until midlife
How gut dysbiosis can influence vagal nerve signaling in the ADHD brain
Why butyrate and resistant starches may be important for the ADHD brain
The connection between endometriosis, ADHD, and the gut
How Dr. Brighten guides neurodivergent women through HRT conversations
How rejection sensitivity dysphoria can affect women with ADHD
Dr. Brighten shares lifestyle recommendations for women with ADHD
Bio:
Dr. Jolene Brighten is a hormone expert, nutrition scientist, and founder of Dr. Brighten Essentials. Board-certified in naturopathic endocrinology, a certified menopause specialist, and sex counselor, she is the bestselling author of Beyond the Pill, Is This Normal?, and the forthcoming ADHD and Women. She is dedicated to helping women optimize their hormone, brain, and sexual health through evidence-based education.
Connect with Cynthia Thurlow
Check out Cynthia’s website.
Check out the Everyday Podcast on Instagram! www.instagram.com/everydaywellnesspodcast
Follow on X, Instagram & LinkedIn
Submit your questions to [email protected]
Join other like-minded women in a supportive, nurturing community: The Midlife Pause/Cynthia Thurlow.
Purchase Cynthia’s book, The Menopause Gut.
Cynthia’s Intermittent Fasting Transformation Book
The Midlife Pause Supplement Line
Connect with Dr. Jolene Brighten
Website
Pre-order bonuses for ADHD and Women (Meal plans to help optimize hormones and a PMDD workshop)
On Social Media: @DrJoleneBrighten
The Dr. Brighten Show
Welcome to this week’s Midlife Minute!
Today, I examine partial and full hysterectomies and what we know about their potential long-term effects, clarifying what the research tells us about bone, brain, and cardiovascular health, and what women should discuss with their healthcare providers before and after surgery.
IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN:
How a partial hysterectomy differs from a full hysterectomy, and the abrupt estrogen changes ovarian removal can produce
Why having a hysterectomy before ages 40-45 can have a greater impact than having surgery closer to natural menopausal age.
How a hysterectomy can impact women’s bone health
What the research reveals about the connection between surgical menopause at a younger age, cognitive decline, and Alzheimer’s pathology
How a hysterectomy can affect women’s cardiovascular health
Why starting HRT early after an early-age hysterectomy could be important for your long-term health
Why younger women who experience surgical menopause may require higher estradiol doses than the standard menopausal regimens
The importance of advocating for yourself, understanding your personal risk, and talking with your clinician about estrogen and other hormone therapy before undergoing surgery
Quotes:
“Start those conversations early- before you ever have surgery.”
“If you are having these surgeries done before 45, before 40, you need HRT!”
“We have to manage our stress.”
“We have to get enough sleep.”
“We should be strength training.”
“We should be physically active.”
“We should be eating an anti-inflammatory diet.”
Connect with Cynthia Thurlow
Follow on X, Instagram & LinkedIn
Check out Cynthia’s website.
Submit your questions to [email protected]
Join other like-minded women in a supportive, nurturing community: The Midlife Pause/Cynthia Thurlow.
Purchase Cynthia’s book, The Menopause Gut.
Cynthia’s Intermittent Fasting Transformation Book
The Midlife Pause Supplement Line
Research:
Increased Risk of Osteoporosis With Hysterectomy: A Longitudinal Follow-Up Study Using a National Sample Cohort. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology. 2019. Choi HG, Jung YJ, Lee SW.
Menopause Transition and Cardiovascular Disease Risk: Implications for Timing of Early Prevention: A Scientific Statement From the American Heart Association. Circulation. 2020. El Khoudary SR, Aggarwal B, Beckie TM, et al.
Cardiovascular Disease After Hysterectomy in the Nurses' Health Study and Nurses' Health Study II. Obstetrics and Gynecology. 2025. Thao V, Borah B, Stewart EA, et al.
Treatment of Women After Bilateral Salpingo-oophorectomy Performed Prior to Natural Menopause. The Journal of the American Medical Association. 2021. Kaunitz AM, Kapoor E, Faubion S.
Hysterectomy, Oophorectomy, and Bone Health: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. European Journal of Endocrinology. 2025. Shariful Islam M, Tuesley KM, Wilson LF, et al.
Risk of Osteoporosis and Fracture After Hysterectomies Without Oophorectomies: A Systematic Review and Pooled Analysis. Osteoporosis International. 2022. Xu W, Wu W, Yang S, et al.
Hysterectomies Are Associated With an Increased Risk of Osteoporosis and Bone Fracture: A Population-Based Cohort Study. PloS One. 2020. Yeh YT, Li PC, Wu KC, et al.
Age at Surgical Menopause Influences Cognitive Decline and Alzheimer Pathology in Older Women. Neurology. 2014. Bove R, Secor E, Chibnik LB, et al.
Reproductive Period and Risk of Dementia in a Diverse Cohort of Health Care Members. Neurology. 2019. Gilsanz P, Lee C, Corrada MM, et al.
Examining the Association of Hysterectomy With and Without Oophorectomy on Cardiovascular Disease and All-Cause, Cardiovascular or Cancer Mortality: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology. 2024. Chen Y, Li F, Liang L, et al.
Association of Premature Natural and Surgical Menopause With Incident Cardiovascular Disease. The Journal of the American Medical Association. 2019. Honigberg MC, Zekavat SM, Aragam K, et al
Optimizing Health After Early Menopause. Lancet. 2024. Mishra GD, Davies MC, Hillman S, et al.
Hormone Replacement Therapy for Women Previously Treated for Endometrial Cancer. The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2018. Edey KA, Rundle S, Hickey M.
Today, I’m delighted to connect with Dr. Erin Kinney. She’s a naturopathic medicine doctor and the founder of the Kinney Clinic, which focuses on hormone replacement therapy, nutrition, adrenal health, thyroid, and lymphatic system issues. Dr. Kinney is also the stress reset expert and author of The Cortisol Cure.
In our conversation, we explore cortisol debt, how to recognize it through self-assessment, and why Dr. Kinney believes we need to change the narrative around stress. We discuss ways to modulate the autonomic nervous system, specifically the parasympathetic, the true drivers of low cortisol, including sleep and circadian rhythm disruption, overtraining without adequate recovery, nutrient depletion, chronic or stealth infections, and unresolved trauma. Dr. Kinney explains how Lyme disease, Epstein-Barr virus, and mold and mycotoxin exposure can contribute to more pronounced stress responses, and we examine the influence of caffeine, alcohol, and stimulants; calming supplements for stress and sleep; the gut-brain axis and gut immune dysfunction. Dr. Kinney also shares her preferred strategies to regulate cortisol easily and effectively.
Stay tuned for a truly enjoyable conversation with the delightful Dr. Kinney. Her book, The Cortisol Cure, is a great resource for anyone suffering from multiple stress-related issues.
IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN:
What “cortisol debt” means
The value of short, intentional periods of rest for training the “relaxed muscle”
How low cortisol can involve both external and internal stressors
How early trauma can train the nervous system to stay activated
Why alcohol may lead to disrupted sleep and anxiety
How caffeine and stimulants can increase your energy debt
Why supplements cannot replace foundational practices that support stress-response regulation
Dr. Kinney’s preferred supplements for calming the autonomic nervous system
How a poorly functioning gut can impact immune cells, thyroid-hormone conversion, and the body’s immune response
Dr. Kinney shares three repeatable practices to begin regulating cortisol
Bio:
Dr. Erin Kinney is a naturopathic doctor, author, and speaker specializing in hormonal health and the effects of chronic stress. She is the creator of the “Cortisol Bank Account” framework, the foundation of her book The Cortisol Cure, which breaks down complex stress and hormone science into a simple, accessible approach that helps readers understand what’s happening in their bodies and how to start feeling better. She founded The Kinney Clinic in Annapolis, Maryland, where she helps high-functioning men and women get to the root of fatigue, hormone imbalance, and chronic health issues so they can reset their stress response, boost their energy, and feel better than ever.
Connect with Cynthia Thurlow
Follow on X, Instagram & LinkedIn
Check out Cynthia’s website.
Submit your questions to [email protected]
Join other like-minded women in a supportive, nurturing community: The Midlife Pause/Cynthia Thurlow.
Purchase Cynthia’s book, The Menopause Gut.
Cynthia’s Intermittent Fasting Transformation Book
The Midlife Pause Supplement Line
Connect with Dr. Erin Kinney
The Kinney Clinic
On Instagram
The Dr. Kinney Show
This episode is sponsored by Life Extension.
I am delighted to have Dr. Crystal Gossard, the Manager of Education at Life Extension, joining me today. Dr. Gossard is a Doctor of Clinical Nutrition with over 15 years of experience in nutrition, fitness, dietary supplements, and integrative functional medicine.
In our conversation today, Dr. Gossard and I discuss uncommon heart health testing, including gaps in care for women in perimenopause and menopause, and clarify the critical importance of a bioindividual personalized approach. We dive into specifics on labs, including ApoB as a direct measurement, the influence of glycation, insulin resistance and insulin sensitivity, LP(a), and high-sensitivity CRP as both a marker of systemic inflammation and a targeted inflammatory profile marker. We also cover oxidized LDL, inflammation and oxidative stress, the importance of CoQ10, and screening modalities like coronary artery calcium scoring, CCTA, CT angio, and Cleerly, and minerals, including magnesium and its role in over 600 enzymatic reactions in the body.
***Try Life Extension https://www.lifeextension.com/Cynthia10labs @LifeExtensionWelleness and save $10 on orders of $50 or more, plus free shipping, with code: Cynthia10
IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN:
The importance of advanced lab testing for cardiovascular and metabolic health in women, particularly during perimenopause and menopause
What ApoB reveals about cardiovascular risk
Why Dr. Gossard considers LP(a) a one-and-done test
How elevated high-sensitivity CRP can indicate inflammation “simmering” in the background
How to manage inflammation through nutrition
How Dr. Gossard explains oxidized LDL
The value of CoQ10 for oxidized LDL
When should someone move beyond lab work to cardiovascular screening?
What magnesium testing can reveal
How magnesium supports the body
Connect with Cynthia Thurlow
Follow on X, Instagram & LinkedIn
Check out Cynthia’s website.
Submit your questions to [email protected]
Join other like-minded women in a supportive, nurturing community: The Midlife Pause/Cynthia Thurlow.
Purchase Cynthia’s book, The Menopause Gut.
Cynthia’s Intermittent Fasting Transformation Book
The Midlife Pause Supplement Line
Connect with Dr. Crystal Gossard
Life Extension
Live Foreverish Podcast
Try Life Extension and save $10 on orders of $50 or more, plus free shipping, with code: CYNTHIA10.
I’m thrilled to reconnect with microbiome expert Kiran Krishnan today. Kiran co-founded Just Thrive and previously served as Chief Scientific Officer at Microbiome Labs. He has more than 16 years of experience in the dietary supplement and nutrition industry, with postgraduate research experience in molecular biology and virology.
In today’s conversation, we take a deep dive into the science of spore-based probiotics, their ecological impact, how they interact with the existing gut microbiome, their potential to address dysbiosis, and why standard probiotics fail to survive stomach acid in meaningful numbers. We explore research on osteoarthritis, catabolism, and the gut-hormone connection, discussing how declining bacterial diversity may influence the metabolic and hormonal changes associated with perimenopause and menopause. Kiran explains the role of the pathobiome and endotoxemia, how the gut-brain axis can influence inflammation, and the importance of gut-barrier integrity, neurotransmitter production, and vagal nerve signaling in regulating the immune system. We also discuss the differences between fiber, resistant starch, polyphenols, fermented foods, prebiotics, and postbiotics, and Kiran shares his perspective on the carnivore diet, its potential impact on the microbiome, and key insights into SIBO.
Stay tuned for today’s fascinating and informative conversation with Kiran Krishnan.
IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN:
Kiran explains the science behind spore-based probiotics
Why spore-based probiotics can survive stomach acid better than many standard probiotics
How inflammation can inhibit the growth of beneficial gut bacteria
How bacterial diversity in the gut decreases during perimenopause and menopause
Why awareness of endotoxemia remains limited within the broader medical community
Kiran explains how the gut-brain axis helps the body respond to its environment
What prebiotics and postbiotics actually do
Why an inability to tolerate fiber may point to a problem with the underlying biology rather than the food itself
How SIBO and SIFO can be symptoms of a more complex underlying problem
Bio: Kiran Krishman, Ph.D.
Kiran is a research microbiologist and a health and wellness expert who aims to make complex information understandable to all. He has founded several successful health and supplement companies over the last 15 years, including co-founding and leading Microbiome Labs, a preeminent microbiome therapeutics-focused brand among healthcare professionals. He is currently a co-founder and partner in 3 other companies that aim to revolutionize wellness care. He has conducted and published several research studies in scientific journals, published chapters in scientific textbooks/references books, holds global patents, and is a sought-after speaker on human health and the microbiome.
Connect with Cynthia Thurlow
Check out Cynthia’s website.
Check out the Everyday Wellness Podcast on Instagram! www.instagram.com/everydaywellnesspodcast
Follow on X, Instagram & LinkedIn
Submit your questions to [email protected]
Join other like-minded women in a supportive, nurturing community: The Midlife Pause/Cynthia Thurlow.
Purchase Cynthia’s book, The Menopause Gut.
Cynthia’s Intermittent Fasting Transformation Book
The Midlife Pause Supplement Line
Connect with Kiran Krishnan
The Biome Learning Center: Join Kiran’s circle community to download his free leaky gut guide and 5 pillars for building a resilient gut.
Welcome to the latest Midlife Minute.
Today, I answer some listener questions about bone health, osteoporosis, HRT, and the menopause transition.
Stay tuned to learn more about bone loss, bone health, and proactive ways to protect your bone mass.
IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN:
Bone density loss during perimenopause
Value of HRT for protecting bone mass during the menopause transition
If you’re using an estrogen patch and your estrogen levels are still low, what should you consider?
How women with osteoporosis can continue strength training with guidance from a licensed medical provider
What highly-active women who consistently under-fuel their bodies may experience
Conditions and medications that could contribute to low bone density
The value of DEXA scans and bone health markers
Bone loss may accelerate during menopause
How HRT for osteoporosis prevention differs from HRT for established osteoporosis
The benefit of AMH and FSH labs for identifying women who may benefit from earlier intervention
Connect with Cynthia Thurlow
Follow on X, Instagram & LinkedIn
Check out Cynthia’s website.
Submit your questions to [email protected]
Join other like-minded women in a supportive, nurturing community: The Midlife Pause/Cynthia Thurlow.
Purchase Cynthia’s book, The Menopause Gut.
Cynthia’s Intermittent Fasting Transformation Book
The Midlife Pause Supplement Line
I’m thrilled to reconnect with Roseann Capanna-Hodge, Ed.D., today. She's a licensed clinical psychologist, board-certified in neurofeedback, and mom of two neurodivergent children. She's also the author of the upcoming book, The Dysregulated Kid.
Today, we discuss how midlife women become stressed and how stress is an event and dysregulation is a physiological state. We also explore emotional regulation, hypervigilance, midlife’s invisible load, strategies to stimulate the vagus nerve, and ways to address both over- and under-stimulated behavior.
Stay tuned for today’s insightful and informative conversation with Roseann Capanna-Hodge. You’ll walk away with tangible strategies for yourself and your family members, too!
IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN:
How stress “creeps in” through everyday pressures and affects the nervous system
Why some coping strategies that worked earlier in life may become less effective or maladaptive amid midlife hormonal and neurological changes
The value of practicing belly breathing and other regulation strategies in “micro little bits” throughout the day
How emotional regulation can help change dysregulated patterns passed down through families.
How explaining regulation through science can reduce shame and help children become more receptive to these strategies.
Why caring for a dysregulated child can be especially triggering for parents with difficult childhoods or histories of dysregulated parenting
How women carrying an “invisible load” can find small openings to practice regulation strategies throughout the day
How nutrition can support emotional regulation and affect focus, motivation, irritability, anger, and hyperactivity
How using brief regulation practices, movement, breathing, touch, and daily routines can help manage chronic stress.
Why regulating the nervous system should come before, or support, other interventions
Bio:
Roseann Capanna-Hodge. Ed.D. is a leading expert in emotional and behavioral dysregulation with more than 30 years of experience helping families transform chaos into calm. As the creator of Regulation First Parenting® and the CALMS Dysregulation Protocol®, she bridges clinical science with everyday parenting so families can finally understand what’s really driving their child’s struggles.
Specializing in nervous system dysregulation, the root cause of challenges like ADHD, anxiety, OCD, mood disorders, and PANS/PANDAS, Roseann gives parents and professionals brain-based tools that create lasting change without blame, shame, or guesswork.
Through her bestselling books, upcoming book The Dysregulated Kid, and top 1% podcast, Dysregulated Kids, she has helped thousands of families support their child’s brain, behavior, and emotional well-being in practical, hopeful ways. Featured in The New York Times, Forbes, and Parents Magazine, Roseann is on a mission to bring Regulation First Parenting™ to every home so that children can thrive and families can finally feel calm again.
Connect with Cynthia Thurlow
Follow on X, Instagram & LinkedIn
Check out Cynthia’s website.
Submit your questions to [email protected]
Join other like-minded women in a supportive, nurturing community: The Midlife Pause/Cynthia Thurlow.
Purchase Cynthia’s book, The Menopause Gut.
Cynthia’s Intermittent Fasting Transformation Book
The Midlife Pause Supplement Line
Connect with Roseann Capanna-Hodge, Ed.D
Website
Social media: @Dr Roseann
Order Roseann’s NEW book, The Dysregulated Kid.
I’m honored to reconnect with Dr. Felice Gersh today! She is a multi-award-winning physician with dual board certification in OB-GYN and Integrative Medicine. We connected once before in Episode 221, where we spoke about PCOS and metabolic health.
Today, Dr. Gersh joins me to dive into perimenopause and menopause. We discuss various issues surrounding the Women’s Health Initiative and talk about estrogen as a family of hormones, estrogen-mimicking chemicals, synthetic hormones, and oral contraceptives. We cover the importance of thyroid function, the pro-inflammatory state associated with estrogen loss in perimenopause and menopause, and the role of nutrition and exercise in metabolism. We also discuss lesser-known changes that occur in menopause, including changes in body odor, constipation, sarcopenia, osteoporosis, and vocal changes.
I plan to invite Dr. Gersh back to discuss women and mitochondrial health, and then again to talk about her latest book, Menopause: The Fifty Things You Need to Know.
Stay tuned to find out what menopause really is, and what it does to a woman’s metabolic system.
IN THIS EPISODE YOU WILL LEARN:
Dr. Gersh discusses the Women’s Health Initiative study and its devastating effects.
The difference between synthetic and bioidentical hormones.
How chronic diseases of aging can be delayed when hormones are incorporated along with other lifestyle refinements.
What do hormones do?
Why every immune cell in the body has receptors for vital hormones.
Menopause may not be defined by a specific moment in time.
Physiological changes that occur during the perimenopause years
How hormones can change the perimenopause paradigm entirely.
Perimenopause and sleep issues
Phytoestrogens - nature’s gift to women
Connect with Cynthia Thurlow
Follow on X, Instagram & LinkedIn
Check out Cynthia’s website.
Submit your questions to [email protected]
Join other like-minded women in a supportive, nurturing community: The Midlife Pause/Cynthia Thurlow.
Purchase Cynthia’s book, The Menopause Gut.
Cynthia’s Intermittent Fasting Transformation Book
The Midlife Pause Supplement Line
Connect with Dr. Felice Gersh
Website: Integrative Medical Group of Irvine
Instagram
Dr. Gersh’s books are available on Amazon
Previous Episode Mentioned
Episode 221 on PCOS with Dr. Felice Gersh
Today, I’m honored to reconnect with fan favorite, Dr. Tom Dayspring. Dr. Dayspring is a fellow of both the American College of Physicians and the National Lipid Association, and is certified in internal medicine and clinical lipidology with extensive experience in perimenopause and menopause management. He has been a frequent contributor and educator at Everyday Wellness.
In this episode, we discuss labs that help to monitor changes in insulin resistance (specifically the LPIR score), the clinical practice limitations Dr. Dayspring believes stem from a lack of humility, and aspects of women’s medical histories that may indicate greater heart disease risk. We examine statin therapy and other treatment modalities, premature menopause and cardiovascular disease risks, Lp(a) as the primary inherited risk factor for heart disease, and current guidelines, treatment goals, and recommendations. Dr. Dayspring also shares his thoughts on estrogen patch shortages and oral estradiol therapy challenges with elevated triglycerides.
As always, this is an invaluable conversation with Dr. Tom Dayspring. Stay tuned for an upcoming podcast with Dr. Dayspring, where we'll focus on lipids and brain health.
IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN:
Lipoprotein changes and how they can reveal insulin resistance before fasting insulin or glucose begin to rise
Why someone can be insulin resistant while showing normal triglyceride levels
The importance of looking at a woman’s broader medical history to find potential cardiovascular risk signals
Why premature menopause and premature ovarian failure should be taken seriously as cardiovascular and long-term health risk factors
How Lp(a) is the most inherited risk factor for atherosclerotic heart disease across the population
Why women may benefit from repeat Lp(a) testing around the menopausal transition
What clinicians may address when Lp(a) is elevated, including other modifiable cardiovascular risk factors
Oral estrogen may have a beneficial effect on Lp(a).
How epidemiological evidence has linked endometriosis with heart disease
Why Dr. Dayspring recommends checking ApoB when triglycerides are elevated
Connect with Cynthia Thurlow
Follow on X, Instagram & LinkedIn
Check out Cynthia’s website.
Submit your questions to [email protected]
Join other like-minded women in a supportive, nurturing community: The Midlife Pause/Cynthia Thurlow.
Purchase Cynthia’s book, The Menopause Gut.
Cynthia’s Intermittent Fasting Transformation Book
The Midlife Pause Supplement Line
Connect with Dr. Tom Dayspring
On X (@DrLipid)
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