24 | Can't Poop? 5 Tips To Relieve Travel Constipation (And Balance Hormones) in Menopause

Hey friend! How was your 4th of July? Did you enjoy your four days off?  Whether you took a road trip out of state to visit family or friends, jumped into your RV to go camping at the beach, or flew to the nearest all-inclusive resort for some respite, travel causes a shift in your hormones. Today, I’m continuing my “Hot Flash Summer” podcast series on how to beat the heat and keep your hormones in check so you live your best “Hot Girl Summer.”   In the Hot Seat for this week’s episode: Constipation while traveling. Constipation is common among women. (In fact, women get constipated 1.5 times more than men!) And while it isn’t an actual medical disorder, constipation is a symptom that can often indicate or contribute to an underlying hormonal imbalance. (Not to mention the fact it can really mess with your vacation!) In today’s episode, you will learn: Common causes of constipation  Chronic constipation symptoms How constipation impacts hormonal imbalance Plus, I’ll share my 5 favorite tips for constipation relief including magnesium citrate and other natural laxatives, the best probiotic for women, gut health foods, and how much water you should drink a day to avoid dehydration. So join me in today’s episode as we stir the tea and “get to the bottom” of what causes travel constipation… (Ok I couldn’t resist.:) — Next Steps: Take my FREE Hormone Quiz: https://bit.ly/HormoneSelfAssessment Become A Podcast Insider: https://areyoutheremidlife.com/ Book a FREE Hormone Clarity Call: https://bit.ly/HCprecall Record a Question to be Answered on the Podcast: https://www.speakpipe.com/AreYouThereMidlife Shop My Favorite Hormone Balancing Supplements And Save 5% or More on Every Order (Enter promo code EUQ1741): https://www.iherb.com/me/HormoneBalance Email Me: [email protected]   *Disclaimer: Information provided in this podcast is for educational and entertainment purposes only. The information is not intended or implied to supplement or replace professional medical treatment, advice, and/or diagnosis. I share the strategies that have worked for me and you are advised to do your own research and speak to your medical provider for care.

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