Adrenals, thyroid, blood sugar, and sex hormones are constantly talking to each other. Her Hormones helps you understand those conversations and what your symptoms may be trying to tell you.
- Lena + Liane
Ten quick questions and a simple way to see which hormone system might be worth learning more about first.
This isn't a diagnosis. Think of it as a starting point for understanding the patterns your body may be showing you.
Your highest score is a good place to start exploring. Remember, these systems overlap all the time, so your results are a nudge of where to look next.
Start with the system that sounds most familiar, then keep connecting the dots.
Running on coffee, cortisol, and sheer determination?
Learn how your stress response works, what adrenal testing can tell you, and how food, movement, rest, and supplements fit into the bigger picture.
Cold, exhausted, foggy, and still hearing that your labs are “normal”?
Understand how your thyroid works, which labs matter most, and what your numbers can tell you about production, conversion, and regulation.
Energy up. Energy down. Suddenly starving. Repeat.
Learn how glucose and insulin affect cravings, crashes, metabolic health, and the steady energy your body is actually built for.
Your hormones aren’t trying to ruin your life. They’re trying to tell you something.
Make sense of estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, hormone patterns, and what your testing can really tell you.
See the bigger hormone picture.
Hormones rarely act alone, which is why looking at just one number can leave you with more questions than answers.
“I recommend the DUTCH Complete Kit because it gives us a comprehensive look at your adrenal health and sex hormone metabolites all in one place. Let’s see how your whole system is working together.” - Dr. Liane
Start with something simple that supports the bigger hormone picture.
You don’t need a perfect diet. Start by building meals around protein and fiber.
Sleep is part of your hormone health, not what happens after everything else gets done.
You don’t need to be a lab expert. You should know what was tested and what your numbers were.
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