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Moods, Emotions, and Aging: Hormones and the Mind-Body Connection

Phyllis Bronson Ph.D.

Bronson has taught neuroscience and conducted hormonal research at the University of Denver, and has been a faculty member of the American Academy of Environmental Medicine and the International Society for Orthomolecular Medicine. Bronson lectures frequently throughout the country and her work has appeared in leading professional journals.


  • Hormones and the Mind-Body Connection?
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  • Mature Minxes 3.

Preface and Introduction 1: In Defense of Estrogen 2: The Truth about Progesterone 3: The Connection between Body Type and Hormones 5: How hormones are central to the female psyche 6: How to Use Bioidentical Hormones. Moods, Emotions, and Aging is a treasure trove of crucial information that will help women understand and choose the right hormone therapies for optimal health.

Moods, Emotions, and Aging

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Trivia About Moods, Emotions, Bronson found that it is easy to supplement amino acids to help balance hormones such as dopamine and serotonin.


  1. Moods, Emotions, and Aging: Hormones and the Mind-Body Connection by Phyllis J Bronson.
  2. Moods, Emotions, and Aging?
  3. Moods, emotions, and aging : hormones and the mind-body connection - Des Plaines Public Library.
  4. The Cabin (The Manhattan Stories Book 3)?
  5. Macht Isometrics –Auf Deutsch (Tierreich-Training 1) (German Edition);
  6. Here's a radical thought: Instead of blocking the metabolism and reuptake of serotonin in the nerve synapse, which is what SSRIs do to raise serotonin levels, what if we supplement the body with the building block amino acids needed to make more serotonin? This is the path Dr. Bronson prefers, and she describes in her book how this has worked successfully for her clients.

    In the book Honest Medicine, Dr.

    Mood and Memory: How Sugar Affects Brain Chemistry- Georgia Ede, MD

    Burt Berkson describes how medical students are not encouraged to question or think. Their education is now just " training " consisting of whatever the current consensus determines to be the current standard of care. Unfortunately, standards of care can be influenced by people with motives that are not necessarily in line with what might be best for individual patient care.