Dr Susan Miller - Weight Loss Specialist Facebook ad: “Reduces menopause symptoms naturally”

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My return label has been on the fridge since day 12. I'm 54. By day 30 my sleep study came back clean. My sleep apnea was gone. It's taped to the freezer door, next to the lunch menu from the nursing home where I cook. The envelope is sealed and the postage is paid. On day 12 there were 2 boxes in my house that were headed back somewhere. Only one of them ever left. Breakfast For 84 : I'm the morning cook at a nursing home in Fargo. I start the oatmeal at 5:15 for 84 residents, and I've done it for 23 years. My meno belly settled in at 50 like a resident who'd signed the admission papers. Toast and coffee standing at the stove, the same breakfast for 23 years, and my kitchen smock went from a medium to a 2X. By 53 I couldn't lie flat. My husband Vern started recording me on his phone at night. On the video, I'd stop breathing, then gasp like somebody had pulled me out of a lake. What Dr. Haddad Saw On The Screen : The home sleep test came back last winter. AHI of 18. My breathing stopped or nearly stopped 18 times an hour. Dr. Omar Haddad has been a sleep doctor for 19 years. He swung his monitor toward me and pointed at my waist measurement, 44 inches, before he pointed at the apnea score. "At your age, women's apnea mostly comes from the belly and the neck," he said. "The fat pushes up on your diaphragm, and your lungs can't open all the way when you lie down." "After the change, women make cortisol like they're on call every night. That keeps visceral fat piling up deep in your belly, right under the diaphragm." "Cortisol keeps that belly buckled shut like a packed suitcase on your chest," he said. "Every night, you're trying to breathe under it." He ordered a CPAP. He also brought up Zepbound, which has an apnea label now. "If insurance balks, it's about $1,086 a month at list," he said. My insurance balked. The supplier was backordered on CPAPs for 2 months. What $2,960 Got Me : I'd already spent 3 years fighting that belly before anybody said the word apnea: - $1,240 on a 12-week hospital weight program with a dietitian - $780 on a treadmill that lives in my basement under a pile of laundry - $560 on a menopause supplement subscription I kept forgetting to cancel - $380 on a wedge pillow, mouth tape and an anti-snoring mouthguard Total: $2,960. 44.25 inches when I started paying. 44 when I quit. $2,960. Still gasping at 3 a.m. Darla On The Phone : My sister Darla called from Bismarck on a Sunday. I told her about the CPAP and the backorder. "Norma, get this bracelet while you wait," she said. "It's acupressure. A steel band with 6 magnets that ride on the inside of your wrist." "It brings your cortisol down. My belly went first, then Lyle quit poking me at night for snoring." "$65. If it's junk, you mail it back inside a month," she said. I ordered it while she was still on the line, mostly so she'd stop talking about it. Night 3 : On night 3, I woke up at 3 a.m. and I wasn't choking. I was just awake, breathing, with my hand on my stomach. Vern checked his phone in the morning. "You didn't stop once," he said. "Is this Darla's cortisol thing?" he asked. I said it was probably a fluke. I didn't trust it. I'd had good nights before, maybe 2 a year, and they never came in a row. Day 12 : On day 12 a driver left the CPAP on my porch in a sealed box. The sticker said "Do not open until your setup visit." Then the supplier called. My insurance wanted a new home sleep test before they'd pay for setup, because mine was more than 90 days old. That same morning I stepped on the scale. 193, down 3 from 196. My belly tape said 42.5. In 12 days it had dropped 1.5 inches, and the bloat that sat under my apron every afternoon was gone. I didn't believe a bracelet had done any of it. So I printed the return label, sealed the receipt in an envelope, and taped it to the freezer door. Whichever box failed the test was going back. Day 30 : The new test kit came on day 29. A finger probe, a little tube under my nose, a belt around my chest. I wore it all night. That morning I was 183. 13 pounds in 30 days, and my waist was 40, down from 44 on the morning I put the bracelet on. My apron tied in a bow in front, not a knot in back. Dr. Haddad's Video Visit : Dr. Haddad called me with the results that same evening, on video. I sat at the kitchen table, my laptop facing the fridge. He read his screen and asked if I'd worn the probe all night. I had. "Your AHI is 4," he said. "That's below the line for a diagnosis." Then he scrolled back through the oxygen trace hour by hour, like he was hunting for the hole in it. He looked past my shoulder. "What's the envelope on your freezer?" "A return label for a $65 bracelet," I said. "I printed it on day 12." He leaned back, then shared his screen, opened my CPAP order and clicked cancel while I watched. In the reason box he typed: "AHI 4 on repeat testing. Not indicated." "Leave that envelope where it is," he said. "That suitcase came unbuckled. With less cortisol packing it, your diaphragm has room again." 16 Weeks In : By week 16 the scale said 165. 31 pounds off since day 1, and 35 inches on my tape. 9 inches off my meno belly, the same belly my sleep doctor had pointed at on his screen. My big aprons went back to the linen closet. I wear the small ones now, the ones the summer kids use, and the strings go around me twice. At breakfast, Mrs. Lindqvist, 91, caught my sleeve. "You used to stand sideways at that stove," she said. "Now you face it." Darla called that Sunday. "So?" she said. "Was it the cortisol or wasn't it?" "It was the suitcase," I said. "It's unpacked." She whooped so loud Lyle came in from the garage to see what happened. I'd just told her I fit in my old jeans. I sent Dr. Haddad my numbers through the portal. He wrote back the same day: "Your metabolism restarted once the cortisol let go. Judging by your day 12 numbers, it reset inside 2 weeks." The Supplier On 13th Avenue : The CPAP box sat by my front door until week 16. The pickup kept getting rescheduled, and I kept stepping around it. So on my day off, I drove it to the supplier myself and set it on the counter, still sealed. The girl at the desk scanned it twice. "Nobody brings these back unopened," she said. "Did you get a different machine?" "No machine," I said. She looked at my waist, then typed something into her computer, and I didn't wait to find out what. Then I walked across the street to the coffee shop, ordered a caramel roll, and ate it slowly at the window, sitting up straight with my coat open. 👉 If your belly feels like a suitcase on your chest at night and the machine still hasn't come, try what I tried while I waited. Click below to discover the Kalm Bracelet. Just $64.90 at the official store. Measure your waist the morning you put it on, then again on day 12, day 30 and week 16. https://mykalm.co/original-bracelet

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Reduces menopause symptoms naturally

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