Spiritual Awakening
Tracy shares her profound journey through grief after a life-altering experience, emphasizing how it propelled her towards spiritual awakening. Following a challenging hysterectomy and the onset of surgical menopause, she explores the potential of microdosing as a sustainable alternative to traditional medication, highlighting the importance of finding balance and healing in the aftermath of trauma.In this clip
From this podcast
The Resetter Podcast
A Woman’s Journey to Self-Love Through Psilocybin | Dr. Mindy Pelz & Tracy Tee
Related Questions
How can I help someone with endometriosis and surgical menopause?
I am a 45-year-old stage 4 uterine/ovarian cancer survivor going through menopause due to a full hysterectomy performed immediately after my diagnosis. My doctors advise against any hormone therapy or treatment because my cancer was estrogen-driven. I feel lost on what I can do safely to improve my health and balance my hormones. I went through aggressive chemo and radiation treatments, during which I actually gained weight. Since my diagnosis, I have been trying to eat healthily, stay hydrated, and have invested in grounding products. What additional steps can I take to support my health?
I personally feel devastated by the news and feel that I have lost complete control of my life. This situation has affected all areas of my life. I’ve had to put my business on hold due to the demanding nature of the chemotherapy used to treat this type of cancer. I have two young children, and taking care of them while not being able to bring in money has been extremely difficult. The side effects from all the chemo I have had have made me very weak, extremely fatigued, nauseous, and easily confused. I’ve also developed a blood clot in the area where the tumors are and high blood pressure, so I am on blood thinners and blood pressure medication. I am also on TRT due to the orchiectomy. My life is in shambles. I am writing to you in hopes that maybe I can find some solutions to help get me off of blood thinners and blood pressure medicine, and also figure out how to go about reducing the chances of cancer coming back and maybe avoiding the surgery if at all possible.