Stress can have a detrimental effect on the body, and can even cause adrenal fatigue, says Dr. Anju Mathur, who runs the Angel Longevity Medical Center in Los Angeles. Here she discusses this condition in detail, and what you can do to reverse it.
Adrenal fatigue means when the adrenal gland, which is one of the endocrine glands that produce cortisone and other hormones, goes into fatigue. In other words, it is when the body is not able to produce the hormones it is supposed to produce.
This condition results from constant high levels of stress in an individual’s life for a long duration, when he or she is doing nothing about it to support the body nutritionally.
Adrenal Gland in Decline
The adrenal gland goes into decline and is not able to function. If it is severe, you end up in the hospital in an emergency room, but most of the time people are just living a poor quality of life with adrenal fatigue.
After 9/11, there was an increase in adrenal fatigue being seen in clinics because of the constant threats and stress that people were experiencing. Those people were not doing anything to help the body heal itself or heal the adrenal gland, so it just went into decline.
Correct Nutrients
To handle adrenal fatigue, you need correct nutrients targeted for adrenal glands. I also use the freeze-dried organs of beef called protomorphogens. They actually stimulate the human organs. It is a bit like stem cell therapy as the theory is the same. They actually help regenerate the human cells into repairing themselves with their help.
The theory is simple: If you take the liver of the animal, it can help your own liver. If you take adrenal gland of beef, it helps your own adrenals. If you take the brain, it will help your own brain.
Then we do hormone therapy. Give it a change to repair and heal itself. The treatment should not take more than six months to one year to handle adrenal fatigue, and you will notice a marked difference in your overall health, stress levels and energy levels.
The information in the article is not intended to substitute for the medical expertise and advice of your healthcare provider. We encourage you to discuss any decisions about treatment or care with an appropriate healthcare provider.