Sage Workinger-Brecka

And you made me feel not on, not this is not to be mean, but you made me feel like I was lazy piece of crap because I didn't get out of bed that way.

I wasn't showing up to anything that way.

I mean, I was struggling to get through the day.

And then it would hit like afternoon and then I'd finally start to come through this cloud and I'd start to wake up and then that's when everybody else is like heading to bed and I'm like, okay, well now I'm ready to work.

Now I can, you know, go till two in the morning and get all my emails done or whatever.

But I was, I'm worthless.

I was worthless before noon.

That feels exactly what life was like.

Which is not fair.

But I think that you're right.

That study, because I remember I have an aunt who they linked her hormone use to breast cancer because I don't think it had run anywhere in the family.

So from a very early age, I also had it in my head.

I would never take hormones because I could get breast cancer like my aunt.

I don't remember her whole story, I just remember that piece of it.

And then when I read in the new menopause book about further studies, it really feels like there's been this 25-year gap or more that women have suffered unnecessarily because of one bad study.

And I also think that there's a difference between whatever hormones they were doing back then and bioidentical hormones that they have now.

Am I right on that?

No, all the laundry has to be done, the dishes have to be clean.

That's a whole nother problem.

I think one of the main things was the frozen shoulder.