Dr. Catherine Fields Facebook ad: “Read this if you have low libido”

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If your libido is gone after menopause, here's what you really want to know but your doctor won't tell you. I'm a women's hormone specialist, and I'm answering everything. Question 1: Is low libido after menopause really that serious? It depends on what it's doing to your life. No desire for a few weeks during a stressful time. Normal, often temporary. But desire that's been gone for months or years, a husband you love but feel nothing for when he touches you, intimacy that feels like a chore you keep avoiding. That's not just low libido. That's your body shutting down a part of you. And here's what nobody tells you. It doesn't stay the same. It gets worse. The distance grows. The resentment builds. He stops initiating. You stop trying. I've watched marriages fall apart over this. Not because of cheating, not because of fighting. Just two people who stopped touching and couldn't find their way back. And in most cases, the woman thought this was just menopause, something she had to accept. She didn't. She just didn't know what was actually happening inside her body. ======== Question 2: Why is my desire completely gone even though I still love my husband? Because desire isn't controlled by your heart. It's controlled by your hormones. When you hit menopause, your estrogen drops. Your body registers this as a crisis. Cortisol spikes. Your nervous system shifts into survival mode. And when your body is in survival mode, it shuts down everything it considers non-essential. Reproduction is the first to go. Desire disappears. Arousal stops. Your brain literally disconnects from your body. You can love your husband deeply and still feel nothing when he touches you. That's not a relationship problem. That's a hormonal problem. And no amount of date nights or romantic gestures will fix it. ======== Question 3: I've tried HRT, gummies, supplements. Why isn't it helping? Because you're addressing the wrong problem. HRT replaces estrogen. That's real. And for some women, it helps with hot flashes and sleep. But HRT doesn't calm your cortisol. It doesn't pull your body out of survival mode. And for many women, it doesn't bring back desire. Most gummies and supplements you've tried don't deliver what's on the label. Companies underdose to cut costs. By the time you're taking the recommended serving, you're getting a fraction of what would actually make a difference. You're putting fuel in the tank while the engine is switched off. That's why your libido barely moves no matter how many supplements you line up on your counter. ======== Question 4: Why hasn't my doctor told me about cortisol and survival mode? Three reasons. First, there's no pharmaceutical drug for it. You can't patent ancient herbs that calm cortisol naturally. Second, there's no billable procedure. No CPT code for restoring brain-body connection means no revenue. Third, most gynecologists were never taught this. The research is published, but it's not in the HRT prescribing protocols they follow. So they default to: "Here's your estrogen patch. Low libido is normal after menopause. Maybe see a therapist." Meanwhile, the four billion dollar menopause industry profits from every refill, every specialist visit, every woman who accepts this is just how it is now. ======== Question 5: What happens if I just accept this as my new normal? Desire doesn't come back on its own. It fades further. Every month your body stays in survival mode is another month of your brain disconnecting from your body. Your husband stops initiating because he's tired of rejection. You stop trying because you're tired of feeling broken. The distance grows. The resentment builds. The marriage that was once close becomes two people sharing a house. I've seen it happen hundreds of times. And in most cases, the woman thought she just had to accept it. She didn't. She just didn't know there was another option. ======== Question 6: So what actually works? You need something that does three things. First, bring cortisol down so your body can finally exit survival mode. Second, restore the desire signal directly, because survival mode doesn't just suppress hormones, it disconnects your brain from your body. Third, restore the circulation and drive that desire requires to actually feel like something. Maca Root has been used in Peruvian medicine for over 2,000 years specifically for lost desire. It works directly on the brain's hormonal control centers, rebalancing hormones and restoring the desire signal that menopause cut off. Ashwagandha is clinically shown to reduce cortisol by up to 27.9%. It pulls your nervous system out of survival mode so Maca Root has the environment it needs to work. Beet Root converts to nitric oxide in your body. Nitric oxide dilates blood vessels and drives circulation to exactly where arousal needs it. Once blood flow returns, sensation comes back with it. Fenugreek supports free testosterone, the hormone that actually drives the wanting. You need all four working together. Not one. All four. ======== Question 7: Can I take this with my current medications? The herbs I recommend are natural compounds that work with your body's existing systems. If you're on blood thinners or have a hormone-sensitive condition, consult your doctor first. For most menopausal women, these botanicals are well-tolerated alongside standard medications. Thousands of women take them daily with no issues. ======== Question 8: Will this work if I'm already on HRT? Your body's cortisol regulation works independently of HRT. HRT replaces estrogen. Cortisol support calms your nervous system. They're addressing different parts of the problem. Supporting cortisol while on HRT means your body is finally doing both. Replacing what's missing and calming what's overactive. Many of my patients who were on HRT but still had no desire saw their libido return once they added cortisol support. HRT gave them relief from hot flashes. Cortisol support gave them their desire back. They work together, not against each other. ======== Question 9: How long until I see results? Most women feel the first shifts by week one to two. Energy returning, mood stabilizing, less snapping at their husband over nothing. Those are signs your cortisol is calming down. By week three to four, the fog lifts. You feel sharper, more like yourself. And somewhere around week four to six, you notice something you haven't felt in months, maybe years. You actually want to be intimate. Not because you should. Because you want to. That's when women tell me: "I feel like myself again." ======== Question 10: What brand should I use? Most menopause supplements ignore cortisol and survival mode entirely. They're the same recycled formula. Gummies, capsules, powders. Targeting hot flashes when the real problem is your body being stuck in survival mode. And even the ones with the right ingredients cut corners on dosing. Companies squeeze a little bit of everything into a tiny capsule or gummy. Not enough of any single ingredient to actually move the needle. You're paying for a label, not a result. The formula I recommend is the Maca Root Complex by Losveo. It's a liquid extract. Liquid extracts absorb faster and more completely than capsules or gummies, so your body gets the full dose, not a fraction of it. All four ingredients, clinically dosed, a few drops under the tongue then swallow. Takes five seconds. They also offer a 60 day money back guarantee. So if you don't feel like yourself again, you get a full refund. Here’s their link: https://trylosveo.com/products/maca-root-complex

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Read this if you have low libido

Losveo