Suzanne Somers Quotes

If I don't take estrogen hormone replacement therapy, I can get osteoporosis.

As female hormones decrease, they're replaced with an overwhelming urge to grow delphinium.

I think when you start messing with your own hormones, it's crazy-making.

The 'science' behind hormone replacement therapy has put women on a medically engineered, press-fueled, big pharma funded roller coaster ride.

When the brain perceives you are no longer reproductive because your hormones are out of balance, it tries to get rid of you, and it usually activates the cancers in perimenopause.

My first day as a woman and I am already having hot flushes

If men went through menopause, we'd know everything about it, but we still don't even know if we should be taking hormones.

A woman of 40 or 50 or 60 can take estrogen replacements, get facelifts, spend her money in bars.

In my case, when it arrived at 49, perimenopause was terrifying and like nothing I had ever before physically experienced.

Osteoporosis, as the third threat, is particularly attributable to women's physiology.

I feel special. Most women will have only one menopause, and they will hate it. I will have two, and when the second one comes, I will know what is coming. I am having my extra menopause as a cure. I have endometriosis.

The literature of menopause is the saddest, the most awful, and the most medical of all genres. You're sleepless, you're anxious, you're fat, you're depressed - and the advice is always the same: take more walks, eat some kale, and drink lots of water. It didn't help.

I did many interviews, and went out and talked to many people and went to rallies. It was the same thing with menopause. I traveled around the country on talk shows and talking to women about.

The only study that the federal government has engaged in with a vengeance is in trying to see if they can make women fertile after menopause.

Years ago I was diagnosed with a condition, and my doctors prescribed human growth hormone and testosterone for its treatment. Under medical supervision, I have continued to use both medications.

I will not tolerate your menopausic outbursts.

If your body produces testosterone naturally, fine. Mine doesn't.

Midlife is a time of explosive change, particularly for women. It's just like experiencing another puberty. The changes that take place in your body are enormous and, like puberty, you have to throw off the past.

Menopause, perimenopause, childbirth and breast-feeding can all cause a woman's sex drive to shut down.

Hot flush, raging bluch. Ice flash, instant crash.

I'm really big on hormones.

Right now I don't call it the menopause, I call it men-on-pause.

It's interesting because the first batch of really struggling with control and escape and all that happened when I was nearing adolescence, and the second one came with the onset of early menopause.

If you bring in testosterone outside your body, it probably stops producing it because it thinks you're going to get it from the outside.

Your body requires hydration to digest your food, to regulate your hormones, and to be able to think clearly.