Gary Brecka

Here's the wild thing.

The night that we started the hormone therapy, she was like, okay, we're in a log cabin at 10,500 feet without another soul around.

Exactly.

me, of course, to receive the brunt of it.

If it didn't work, there I was, just call me the catcher's mitt.

And so I'm like, let's do it.

And she took the hormones

passed out, I mean, passed out cold.

Yeah, seven o'clock at night and slept all through the night.

And I was like, hallelujah, we got it.

And truthfully, it was all uphill from there.

I mean, in a good way, it was all positive from there.

You know, as they started to regulate, his pregnenolone started to provide the raw material for cortisol, her sleep cycle started to normalize.

As her melatonin started rising at night and falling in the morning, she was less exhausted in the morning.

I noticed that almost right away.

She was more on her game.

You know, we have a huge project going on in Colorado and she was managing all the contractors and that took a nosedive for a little while.

And she was just, I think even the GC was like, who's this chick showing up today with the long laundry list of things to check up on?

And she was just all of a sudden back on her game.

And then the greatest thing was over the next three weeks, the frozen shoulder thawed.