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Understand hormonchaos: Astrid Müller presents pioneering book!
On October 14, 2025, Astrid Müller will present her book on hormone deficiency in the FRIENRICHSHAIN-KREUZBERG. Admission free!
Understand hormonchaos: Astrid Müller presents pioneering book!
The topic of hormone deficiency and its effects on the health of women are the focus of an upcoming event in Berlin. On Tuesday, October 14, 2025, the Wilhelm Liebknecht/Namik Kemal focus on the book presentation by Astrid Müller. Her new work is entitled "Hormonchaos. Many symptoms - one cause" and treats the symptoms of a hormone lack that affect many women.
The event, which takes place as part of the international day of menopause on October 18, is free of charge, and interested parties can already register online or by phone at (030) 5058 5225. In her book, Müller offers insights into the stories of affected stories and medical backgrounds to recognize and treat hormone deficiency, which can be fundamental causes of problems such as exhaustion, sleep disorders and pain. Further information on the event published the Berlin press release of the [City of Berlin] (https://www.berlin.de/ba-friedrichshain-kreuzberg/aktuelles/pressemaytungen/2025/Pressemage department.1602023.php).
The effects of hormone deficiency
As the Femtastics information platform explains, a hormonal imbalance can trigger a variety of health problems. This includes thyroid dysfunction, cycle problems, early menopause and mental disorders such as depression. It is particularly dramatic that the risk of depression in women in menopause increases by 40%. Physical complaints such as migraines, sleep disorders and anxiety diseases are also common companions of hormonal imbalance.
A long -term hormone deficiency can result in far -reaching consequences. In Germany, for example, 10% of working women over 45 are increasing from professional life because they suffer from serious illnesses and become unable to work. Women in menopause or postmenopause often experience profound physical and psychological changes, many of which learn to live with their symptoms, especially in the combination of work and family.
Menopause and mental health
The connection between hormonal changes and mental health is particularly worrying. According to [geo] (https://www.geo.de/wissen/die-chtebenjahrejahre-und-ihre-mental- 30170354.html), up to 80% of women have to deal with physical complaints in menopause. These range from hot flashes to joint pain to mood swings. Many women also report memory disorders and difficulties of concentration, which can significantly affect the quality of life.
The long -term effects of such complaints are also alarming. Estrogens who lose a lot of weight during menopause play a protective role for the brain. This can increase your deficiency, especially since over two thirds of Alzheimer's patients are women whose course of the disease is often faster. While men experience a uniform decline in testosterone, the sudden loss of estrogens is risky.
Some therapies were used to alleviate menopause complaints, but the German Society for Gynecology and Obstetrics has been used to recommend hormone therapies as a last remedy. Alternatives such as relaxation techniques, yoga and bioidentical hormones gain in importance, while research remains active according to effective, low -side effects.