Cover your eyes kiddies, this one is for midlife mamas only.
Imagine this.
Your kids are finally off to college or in the working world. You’ve managed to get your kids to adulthood which is no small feat.
You’ve finally got the house to yourself.
You’ve looked forward to the days when you and your honey could spend more time together doing all of the things you loved to do during your “pre-kids” days.
And that includes sex.
No distractions.
No one in the house.
Just the two of you.
But your libido is nowhere to be found. And even if it was, your lady parts are so dry that even with the best lube and foreplay, it’s not gonna be fun.
This is an all too common scenario among midlife women.
While good sex and/or the desire to have sex has a lot to do with the relationship between two people, declining hormones play a BIG role in whether or not a woman is going to be up for intimacy and whether it will be comfortable and pleasurable.
Doctors don’t often ask midlife women about their sex life, and women typically aren’t forthcoming about this topic with their doctor, so women and their partner wind up suffering. It can have a huge impact on a relationship long term.
We need to start talking about this stuff ~ There’s nothing to be embarrassed about.
Optimal hormone levels are critical for a healthy and enjoyable sex life. Replacing lost hormones with bioidentical hormones can be a game-changer when it comes to intimacy in the bedroom.
If this scenario resonates with you, then start with a hormone self-check to gauge your hormone levels.
You’ve got to look at ALL OF YOUR HORMONES ~ this includes insulin, cortisol, thyroid hormones, and sex hormones as hormones work in symphony with one another.
Find a doctor who has been deeply trained in the world of hormones to test your hormones and to help you create a strategy for hormone balance and/or restoration. There’s no need to suffer.
