Dr Anna Poweld - Menopause Specialist Facebook ad: “Reduces menopause symptoms naturally”

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1649005453261047

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Supplements & Wellness

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There is a piece of the menopause belly story your doctor has not told you, your podcasts have not told you, and your best friend does not know. It cost me $65 to find. I'm 62. I retired from 36 years as a postmaster in Louisville last year. I know how to read fine print and I know how to fill out forms. I have been in menopause since 55. I have been fighting the belly since 56. I have listened to every menopause podcast on the top-25 list. I have read Dr Mary Claire Haver's book. I have read Dr Stacy Sims. I have made my primary care doctor answer every question I could think of at 3 different annual physicals. My best friend Sherri, 63, and I have compared notes for 6 straight years. None of us knew this specific piece. Everything I Spent Not Knowing It : - A menopause specialist at Baptist Health in Louisville, 4 consults across 14 months: $1,240 - A 12-month subscription to a top-3 menopause coaching program including 2 group calls a month: $1,140 - Rotating cortisol manager, adrenal support, and berberine subscriptions across 22 months: $860 - 2 rounds of a bioidentical HRT trial I quit at week 5 both times: $700 $3,940 across 2 years. I bought every book, listened to every episode, took every note. My waist was 42 inches when I started reading. My waist was 42 inches when I finished. The Friend From The Post Office Who Knew Something I Did Not : Deborah worked at the Louisville post office with me for 24 years. She retired 3 years before I did. She is 64, has 4 grandchildren, and does not read wellness anything. She is not a woman I would have taken health advice from because she does not read the books I read. We met for lunch at a diner off Bardstown Road in April. I told her I had spent $3,940 on menopause since I retired and my waist was exactly where it was 2 years ago. She said, "I know what you are missing." She turned her right wrist over. A small stainless bracelet, 6 magnets, sitting over her pulse. She said the piece I was missing was not in the books because there was no product line built around it. It was cortisol. Not as a downstream symptom the way Dr Mary Claire Haver names it. As the primary driver. The alarm signal. The switch. High cortisol at menopause tells the body to store fat around the organs on purpose. Nothing in the books touches the switch. She said the acupressure points on the wrist reach the vagus nerve. The vagus nerve turns cortisol down. She had been wearing hers for 11 months. Her waist had gone from 44 inches to 33. Her cousin in Lexington had told her. She said, "The reason you did not find this in the books is that the books are written by women who are being paid by the industry that never named it. My cousin is a retired hairdresser. She has no incentive to hide anything from me." She said the piece I was missing was the piece that moved outside the industry, hand to hand, one wrist at a time, in diners and salons and post offices and Sunday coffees. It did not have a marketing budget. It did not have a spokesperson. It had women. I ordered mine that afternoon in my car in the diner parking lot. The 15 Weeks Between The Diner And My Best Friend's Birthday Dinner : Week 1 my hands stopped waking me up. My rings turned. Week 4 my church dress buttoned across the ribs. I sat through 3 hymns without adjusting my belt. Week 8 my sister flew in from Cincinnati and hugged me and said, "Adelaide, you look 6 years younger. What happened." Week 12 I stopped listening to menopause podcasts on my walk. I did not need the coping anymore. Week 15 the tape measure said 33 inches. From 42. My scale said 160, from 189. 9 inches. 29 pounds. In 15 weeks. Same church. Same walk. Same Sherri. The Best Friend Dinner In September : Sherri and I went to a place off Frankfort Avenue for her 63rd birthday. She sat down, looked at me, and said, "Adelaide. Talk. Now." I told her about Deborah. I told her about the diner. I told her about the $65. She said, "I read every book you read. I listened to every podcast you listened to. I have never heard anyone name this. Why did nobody tell us?" I told her what Deborah had told me. There is no product line built around it. It costs $65. It does not renew. There is no upsell. The industry never mentioned it because it does not fit inside the model. She ordered hers before the appetizer arrived. The Body I Have Now At 62 : - Waist: 42 inches to 33 - Weight: 189 to 160 - Slacks: size 18 to 10 - The church dress buttoned across the ribs - The menopause coaching subscription cancelled - Sherri wearing hers for 6 weeks now, waist already down 3 inches The one new object on me is a bracelet. What Deborah Said At Lunch In November : She said, "Adelaide, the reason I told you in April is that I retired before you did and I had 3 extra years to figure out that everything the industry told me was true and incomplete. The industry did not lie. It just did not include the piece that costs $65 to test." She was right. The books are true. The podcasts are true. My specialist was true. And none of them told me the piece that a retired postmaster from Louisville learned from a retired hairdresser in Lexington over a diner lunch. $65 to find. Free to pass on. 👉 If you have read every book, listened to every podcast, and paid every specialist, and your waist is exactly where it was 2 years ago, please read the next line before you buy another subscription. Click below to discover the Kalm Bracelet. Just $64.90 at the official store. Measure your waist every 2 weeks for 15 weeks. That is the only tracking that matters. https://mykalm.co/original-bracelet

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Reduces menopause symptoms naturally

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