Monday, March 26, 2012
How this CRAZY little TUMOR has Made My Life BETTER!
I have decided to share my story in person...Well, as much as I can be to many of you around the world. I am doing a webinar this next Thursday. Here are the details:
How this CRAZY little TUMOR has Made My Life BETTER!
When: Thursday, March 29th, 2012
Time: 5:00 PM Mountain Standard Time
Where: www.anymeeting.com/elevatedoterra1
Just click on the link at the appropriate time and you will be able to join :)
Some of you have heard my story and some of you have not :) Either way, I will be covering in detail how this crazy tumor of mine has improved my life in so many ways! I will tell how I deal with my tumor (and my current state) and how I use essential oils everyday to make my life easier, better, toxin free (as much as possible) and how they save (and make) us money! Feel free to invite others.
https://www.facebook.com/events/258562070899905/
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Hello there! I am glad to stop by your site and know more about pituitary tumor. Keep it up! This is a good read. You have such an interesting and informative page. I will be looking forward to visit your page again and for your other posts as well. Thank you for sharing your thoughts about pituitary tumor.
ReplyDeleteThe posterior lobe (the neural lobe or neurohypophysis) of the pituitary gland is not, despite its name, a true gland. The posterior lobe contains axons of neurons that extend from the hypothalamus to which it is connected via the pituitary stalk. The hormones vasopressin and oxytocin, produced by the neurons of the supraoptic and paraventricular nuclei of the hypothalamus, are stored in the posterior lobe and released from axon endings (dendrites) within the lobe.
Because the pituitary gland is responsible for the production of hormones key to proper body function, tumors often interfere with this production—either by limiting the amount of hormone produced or generating excessive amounts. Growth hormone (regulates body height and structure), prolactin (controls lactation, or milk production), sex hormones (control the menstrual cycle and other sexual functions), thyroid gland hormones (control the thyroid gland), adrenal gland hormones, and vasopressin (a hormone involved in water and electrolyte balance) are all examples of hormones that can be affected. Growing tumors can also push on surrounding structures, often resulting in headaches, behavioral changes, and vision problems.
pituitary tumor