Guest guest Posted October 30, 2008 Report Share Posted October 30, 2008 > > I'm wondering whether extremely oily hair and skin in the teen years might be consistent with mercury exposure? I'm thinking a hormonal disruption could be the underlying cause. Yes, if it is from mercury exposure it is probably that the mercury is interfering with the normal functioning of the adrenals. When the adrenals are stressed and can't produce enough cortisol for the person's needs, they get overstimulated and can produce extra testosterone as a by product. In the later stages of adrenal fatigue (much later), they would produce less testosterone. What else might underlie such a phenomenon? Helen > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 30, 2008 Report Share Posted October 30, 2008 Dean is right - it wouldn't be just testosterone that is raised in the early stages of adrenal fatigue. DHEA probably contributes too. > > > > I'm wondering whether extremely oily hair and skin in the teen years > might be consistent with mercury exposure? I'm thinking a hormonal > disruption could be the underlying cause. > > > Yes, if it is from mercury exposure it is probably that the mercury is > interfering with the normal functioning of the adrenals. When the > adrenals are stressed and can't produce enough cortisol for the > person's needs, they get overstimulated and can produce extra > testosterone as a by product. In the later stages of adrenal fatigue > (much later), they would produce less testosterone. > > > > > > > What else might underlie such a phenomenon? Helen > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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