The "Anti-Aging hormone" is another name for DHEA. Cholesterol is used to make DHEA, mostly in the adrenal gland. From the age of 25 on, DHEA production gradually diminishes as we age. Which is why it is so accurate to estimate a person's biological age from their DHEA level. In addition, DHEA serves as a precursor for the sex hormones oestrogen and testosterone. Directly opposing cortisol, DHEA balances the stress response brought on by cortisol and aids in coping with stress.
DHEA's association with the aging process is not merely coincidental; it is deeply intertwined with its function as a precursor for sex hormones, such as estrogen and testosterone. In this capacity, DHEA contributes to the delicate hormonal ballet that orchestrates reproductive health and overall well-being. Its role as a precursor highlights its significance as a foundational building block for other hormones, imbuing it with a far-reaching impact on the body's endocrine symphony.
Lack of DHEA:
» Diminished ability to deal with stress
» Enhances the effect of cortisol
» Malaises
» Learning difficulties
» Forgetfulness
» Lack of sex hormones
» Depression
» Menopause/andropause complaints
Excess of DHEA:
» No negative symptoms
In a private conversation with you, your therapist can decide whether NeuroSpot Basis or NeuroSpot Plus is the version that is most appropriate for you.
