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Videos · Health & Wellbeing

The Hormone Behind Anxiety and Insomnia in Perimenopause

5 September 2026

Progesterone starts to decline in perimenopause, often before estrogen does. That drop can show up as more anxiety, worse sleep, and that wired-but-tired feeling so many women describe. Progesterone is converted in the brain to allopregnanolone, which has a calming effect. For some women, adding progesterone can be incredibly helpful for sleep and anxiety during perimenopause. It’s one more reason hormone therapy should be individualized. 🩷 Proactive women: book your Collaborative discovery call today 🩷Ways to Work with Me: • Free Hormone Health Guide… Video by YouTube channel.

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