Doctor Answers Hormone Questions From Twitter | Tech Support | WIRED

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Published 2022-11-01
Dr. Amy Shah answers the internet's burning questions about those oh so elusive signaling molecules we like to call "hormones." Can you remove all of your hormones? What does low testosterone even feel like or look like? Why does adrenaline affect memory? How does cortisol affect body fat? Dr. Shah answers all these questions and much, much more!

More from Dr. Amy Shah here: Amymdwellness.com/

Director: Lisandro Perez-Rey
Director of Photography: Adam Younker
Editor(s): Richard Trammell
Internal, External, or Celebrity Talent (e.g. Host, Guest, Expert, Correspondent):
Expert: Dr. Amy Shah

Producer (e.g. Senior, Creative, Coordinating; main lead): Lisandro Perez-Rey
Associate Producer: Paul Gulyas
Production Manager: Eric Martinez
Production Manager (Phoenix): Christa Kent
Production Coordinator: Fernando Davila

Camera Operator(s): Jim Escobedo

Sound: Rusty Duggan
Production Assistant(s): Viri

Post Production Supervisor: Alexa Deutsch
Post Production Coordinator: Ian Bryant
Supervising Editor: Doug Larsen
Assistant Editor: Andy Morell

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All Comments (21)
  • @Kazner0h
    Gosh it's one thing to really understand a topic, but it's a whole other skillset to be able to explain it simply to people who aren't experts. She's awesome!
  • @khalilahd.
    She explains things so easily and straightforward I love it ❤
  • Years of hypoglycemia, no doctor explained insulin resistance as beautifully as her
  • I never perked up so quick at the mention of “I wrote a book on it”. Then after hearing the title I was instantly like, “Where can I buy this effing book?!”
  • @Nikki0417
    That comparison between insulin and tired parents is the best analogy I've heard describing how insulin works.
  • @dragon6irl
    I have one PSA about birth control... If you are a woman who is thinking about going on the pill, get a blood test first. Ask your doctor to test for Factor V (5) Leiden and lupus anticoagulant. If you have either of these conditions, BIRTH CONTROL COULD GIVE YOU A BLOOD CLOT. The possibility of a blood clot never even came up in conversation about side effects because it's apparently very rare. It happened to me. A $100 blood test could have prevented a $60,000+ life saving surgery (thank God I have insurance). Turns out I have lupus anticoagulant, which makes me sensitive to estrogen and progesterone. Now I know if I choose to have a baby I will need to be on blood thinners and I'm at higher risk for miscarriage.
  • @dvckduckgoose
    I just got diagnosed with PCOS so hearing all this glucose and insulin resistance information is really good timing for me!
  • @alisalop2083
    Hormonal acne is such a hot topic lately so I'm kind of bummed that this wasn't talked about in this video this is a good video on an important matter but I just hoped we'd get more info and longer explanations
  • @holly289
    i love how passionate she is about this. pls have her back i could listen to her talk all day
  • @princessalia6
    Also please keep an eye on ur thyroid related hormones. Especially if you have family history. My mom had a stroke because of her hyperthyroidism.
  • @tom_something
    So... the nervous system is kind of like a telephone network, and the endocrine system is like the postal system, right? Except that the postal system brings something directly where it needs to go, whereas the endocrine system puts the message in the blood, confident it will be received by the appropriate party.
  • A lot of people don't understand that low T in a woman is also dangerous to her health.
  • @mrsupertash
    d-y-keto-watch-4, lol. really got all the right parts together there
  • @Flyhigh099
    This kind of series are informative and fun to watch. Kudos to the expert for answering with enthusiasm 🙂
  • @olleheyb
    This doctor is fantastic! Clear explanations, obviously passionate about her profession, great presence and enthusiasm. She’s wonderful!
  • @mastod0n1
    This video just reminded me that I need to ask my doctor to check my testosterone levels. I've had suspicions that they might be low for a while.
  • @Omar-wq9dz
    I always enjoy the expert answering twitter questions videos
  • I never checked my T levels but a few months ago I was feeling really down in my dead-end job and ... my balls hurt. I got an appointment with the doctor and I found out I had varicoceles strangling my testicles. I had them surgically removed and a couple of months later I quit my job and started a new business of my own. I'm just feeling happier.
  • @jacobear4394
    Worked for an Endo in Atlanta named Dr. Isaacs. Learned a lot a lot about the endocrine system and how intricate and complicated it is. She explains it so well.