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Progress Your Health PodcastAuthor: Dr Valorie Davidson and Dr Robert Maki
Struggling with stubborn weight gain, exhaustion, poor sleep, anxiety, low libido, brain fog, or hot flashes? These arent just aging, theyre signs of hormone imbalance. The Progress Your Health Podcast is your go-to resource for perimenopause, menopause, thyroid health, and hormones hosted by Doctors and hormone experts Dr. Valorie Davidson and Dr. Robert Maki. We translate complex hormone science into simple, actionable steps to help you: Balance hormones naturally Lose weight and improve metabolism Boost energy and mood Sleep better and reduce night sweats Restore libido and confidence ge with strength, clarity, and vitality We cover common hormonal conditions including: Perimenopause Menopause Thyroid Disorders (Hypothyroidism, Hashimotos) Adrenal Issues Cortisol Imbalances PMS PCOS Estrogen Dominance Low Progesterone Testosterone Imbalance in Women Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) With real patient examples, research backed strategies, and candid conversations, this podcast gives you the clarity and confidence youve been missing. New episodes help you take control of your hormones, feel like yourself again, and finally make progress with your health. Subscribe and start your transformation today. Language: en-us Genres: Alternative Health, Health & Fitness, Medicine Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it |
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Heart Disease Doesn't Announce Itself | Here's How to Catch It | PYHP 198
Episode 198
Monday, 29 December, 2025
Protecting your `heart health` is crucial, especially during `menopause`, when risks can increase. In this `women’s health` episode, Dr. Valorie Davidson and Dr. Robert Maki share essential `health tips` and insights into how `hormones` impact cardiovascular well-being. Learn about important lab tests and supplements to safeguard your heart. You’ll learn: ● Why heart disease in women is often a “silent” problem until it’s serious ● The difference between general “heart disease” and atherosclerosis ● Coronary calcium scores: what they are, what the numbers mean, and when to consider one ● Why total cholesterol alone is useless (and often scary for
