Fibromyalgia & IC Pain ReliefAllergy Relief DropImproved Libido for Men and Women
Sign Me up for the Newsletter
Enter Code*       5f95q
Share on Facebook Roby Institute Health Blog Dr. Roby Youtube Channel Alternative Medicine Tweets!

Hormone Imbalance or Hormone Allergy

A Hormone Imbalance can cause serious symptoms. Are you experiencing mood
swings, fatigue, anxiety, or diminished sex drive?
Find out the cause.

You Are Not Alone
HORMONE IMBALANCE
Austin Office

GOT SEX?

Sex drive goes down in almost everyone at some time or another. One hundred years ago life expectancy was mid forties. People had their best levels of sex hormones in high school years and college. Then the hormones began to go down. As our sex hormones go down we have a harder time generating muscles, we feel more fatigue, we gain weight (in the middle of the body) and we definitely feel less sexy. Many times the sex hormone testosterone is at an adequate level but we are low on DHEA which is needed to make the testosterone work.
So, I developed a plan whereby the patient takes a very low dose of DHEA and uses an even lower dose of testosterone to stimulate natural production of the sex hormone testosterone. Using the low dose drops can cause the free testosterone (the important part) to go up dramatically. Order DHEA 5mg capsules from the store and take one daily each AM. Order TestCALM drops and use these twice daily. You should be able to tell a significant difference in the way you feel within thirty days.

Common Disorders
 
More Severe Disorders
  • PMS
  • Weight Problems
  • Loss of Short Term Memory
  • Fatigue
  • Skin Problems
  • Mood Swings
  • Diminished Sex Drive
 
  • Anxiety and Panic Attacks
  • Premenstrual Asthma
  • Menstrual Migraine
  • Fibromyalgia
  • Interstitial Cystitis
  • Arthritis
  • Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
     
 
     
 

HORMONE ALLERGY

This phenomenon seems clear to the women who experience it, but it is not widely recognized by their physicians. And while there are many journal references to the connection between hormones and symptoms, we have only just published our research that demonstrates, for the first time, the presence of IgE antibodies to hormones in our patients. This is the first scientific evidence of hormone allergy. This also explains why your doctor isn’t aware of it. I am aware of only one recent textbook that actually suggests a hormone allergy.