Dallas, Texas 12/10/2010 3:12:16 AM
DHEA Must Be Used As Transdermal Bioidentical DHEA Cream to Be Effective
DHEA is the most abundant building block for hormones in our bodies.
Hormones control how we feel, energy, mood, how productive we are and
how we respond to our environment.
DHEA is a base building block for the hormones we produce. DHEA is a
base for estrogen, testosterone and about 50 other hormones. Levels of
DHEA peak by about age 25 when we are “in our prime” and decline
thereafter. By age 35-45 people notice the effects of decreasing DHEA
levels - gain weight, lose muscle tone, lack energy, mental sharpness,
and drive.
The right way to supplement DHEA levels is with a pharmaceutical grade
bioidentical DHEA that matches what our bodies produce naturally,
delivered to the body where it occurs naturally – in the skin. This
means DHEA must be used as a transdermal cream not as a pill.
DHEA pills are ineffective because when taken orally the DHEA is
filtered out by the liver before it can enter the bloodstream and do
any good; and what does get into the bloodstream is DHEA-suphate not
DHEA. DHEA sulphate has far fewer benefits than DHEA.
Medical research shows that DHEA is converted by the body into
DHEA-Sulphate, but not the other way around: DHEA-S cannot be converted
to DHEA. So by taking oral DHEA supplements people are only able to
supplement DHEA-S levels, not DHEA levels.* Twist 25 DHEA cream
provides bioidentical transdermal DHEA that is absorbed into the
bloodstream through the skin.
The human body converts most DHEA into other hormones in the skin**.
So Twist 25 bioidentical transdermal DHEA cream provides what the body
uses where we use it - in the skin.
Twist 25 also contains vitamin E, Coenzyme Q-10, and Omega 3 and Omega 6 oils – all support good health.
If you are 35 or up, rub in Twist 25 cream daily for 3 weeks and feel
the many subtle benefits of DHEA the right way. Feel your best and look
your best with Twist 25.
Go to www.twist25.com
John R. Woodward, M.D.
Medical City Dallas
Board Certified gynecologist specialized in bioidentical hormone replacement therapy HRT
* Fabian Hammer, Sandra Subtil, Philipp Lux, Christiane Maser-Gluth,
Paul M. Stewart, Bruno Allolio and Wiebke Arlt. No Evidence for Hepatic
Conversion of Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) Sulphate to DHEA: In Vivo
and in Vitro Studies. Journal of Clinical Endochrinology and Metabolism
Vol. 90, No. 6 3600-3605
** Fernand Labrie, Alain Belanger, Rene Berube, et al. University of
Toronto Medical School. The Journal of Steroid Biochemistry and
Molecular Biology Vol 103, Issue 2, February 2007, Pgs 178-188
