The Life Detox explores the causes, environmental and emotional, behind hormone imbalances and other endocrine disorders. We'll take a deep dive to look at PCOS, endometriosis, adenomyosis, autoimmune disorders, even ADHD, and consider how environmental pollutants and emotional trauma contribute to these conditions. We'll cover a lot of taboo topics: periods, domestic violence, toxic shame, narcissistic abuse, personality disorders, attachment trauma. We'll talk about how we can fight back, fix our bodies, regulate our nervous system, and make life changes to support our health. We'll cover nutrition, environmental chemicals that mess up our hormones, supplements for healing, and how "wellness" culture can be toxic.
Hosted by Stephanie Greenwood, a cosmetic formulator, business owner, and organic advocate, she shares her journey of escaping long-term abuse, the lessons she learned along the way, and how she became a first-time mom at 42 despite being diagnosed with PCOS and adenomyosis.
All content for The Life Detox is the property of Stephanie Greenwood and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
The Life Detox explores the causes, environmental and emotional, behind hormone imbalances and other endocrine disorders. We'll take a deep dive to look at PCOS, endometriosis, adenomyosis, autoimmune disorders, even ADHD, and consider how environmental pollutants and emotional trauma contribute to these conditions. We'll cover a lot of taboo topics: periods, domestic violence, toxic shame, narcissistic abuse, personality disorders, attachment trauma. We'll talk about how we can fight back, fix our bodies, regulate our nervous system, and make life changes to support our health. We'll cover nutrition, environmental chemicals that mess up our hormones, supplements for healing, and how "wellness" culture can be toxic.
Hosted by Stephanie Greenwood, a cosmetic formulator, business owner, and organic advocate, she shares her journey of escaping long-term abuse, the lessons she learned along the way, and how she became a first-time mom at 42 despite being diagnosed with PCOS and adenomyosis.
A Neuroendocrinology Researcher on the Front Lines
The Life Detox
30 minutes
2 years ago
A Neuroendocrinology Researcher on the Front Lines
Dr. Alexander Kauffman runs the Kauffman Lab at University of California, San Diego. As a professor and researcher, he studies neuroendocrinology mostly in animal models. He has served on the editorial boards for several peer reviewed research journals, run numerous studies, has prolifically published research and won several awards. Thank you to Dr. Kauffman for being on the show.
In this episode we talk about PCOS, how androgens affect the brain, epigenetics, and the neurons responsible for controlling ovulation.
Download my free PCOS Thrive Guide [https://store-nmhftmf.mybigcommerce.com/content/PCOS%20Thrive%20Guide%20upload.pdf]
The Life Detox is brought to you by Bubble & Bee Organic [https://bubbleandbee.com/]
The Life Detox
The Life Detox explores the causes, environmental and emotional, behind hormone imbalances and other endocrine disorders. We'll take a deep dive to look at PCOS, endometriosis, adenomyosis, autoimmune disorders, even ADHD, and consider how environmental pollutants and emotional trauma contribute to these conditions. We'll cover a lot of taboo topics: periods, domestic violence, toxic shame, narcissistic abuse, personality disorders, attachment trauma. We'll talk about how we can fight back, fix our bodies, regulate our nervous system, and make life changes to support our health. We'll cover nutrition, environmental chemicals that mess up our hormones, supplements for healing, and how "wellness" culture can be toxic.
Hosted by Stephanie Greenwood, a cosmetic formulator, business owner, and organic advocate, she shares her journey of escaping long-term abuse, the lessons she learned along the way, and how she became a first-time mom at 42 despite being diagnosed with PCOS and adenomyosis.
