Feeling Fat, Fuzzy or Frazzled?:Expert Interview with Dr. Richard Shames

June 10, 2010

Discover What You Can Do For Your Hormonal Imbalance…
Register below to get your FREE mp3 download to this in-depth interview with Dr. Richard Shames about his best selling book, Feeling Fat, Fuzzy, or Frazzled?: A 3-Step Program to: Restore Thyroid, Adrenal, and Reproductive Balance, Beat Hormone Havoc, and Feel Better Fast!
This interview will open your eyes to the true dangers of hormonal imbalance what it can do to your health especially for those who have sleep apnea.
Learn:
  • How your hormone imbalance AND your sleep apnea combine to create a runaway appetite and how you can still lose weight without dieting
  •  Which hormonal problems both men and women experience but must treat differently
  • Why checking your potassium levels is key to your health-especially if you suffer from constant fatigue
  •  What is the #1 hormone deficiency that affects millions of sleep apnea sufferers yet is often ignored by even the most experienced doctors

 

Register below to download and listen to this  FREE downloadable mp3 recording of this interview.

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Written by Steven Park · Filed Under Expert Interviews, Free Products, General Health, Sleep 
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2 Responses to “Feeling Fat, Fuzzy or Frazzled?:Expert Interview with Dr. Richard Shames”

  1. Tim Limkeman on June 15th, 2010 7:03 pm

    Hi,
    I am on CPAP therapy and have a 99.3% compliance to using it.  My question is this.  If I am still getting only 5.5 – 6 hour per night, is it possible I am still doing my body damage?  The criteria for successful sleep apnea therapy seems to be this:  If there is no excessive day time sleepines, then you are doing fine.  But could I be causing a hormonal balance, such as with apetite hormones, ghrelin and leptin, because I only average 6 hour per night.  I found it impossible to lose weight, and it seem I am hungry much of the time.  Most of my meals are raw fruit and vegetables, salads, subarmines, home-made smoothies and soup.
    I have a Zeo that measures and records my sleep phases and cycles.  According to the standard percentages, that is–Light, 55%; Deep, 15%; REM, 25%–I am high on my REM sleep.  Getting as much as 45% in a night.  This shorts me in my deep sleep sometimes.
    Does my body pretty much adjust my percentages to what my needs are?  Is 45% REM something to be concerned about?
    Tim

  2. Steven Park on June 30th, 2010 6:33 pm

    Mr. Limkeman,

    It may be that what you're experiencing is something called REM rebound, where chronic sleep deprivation leads to a increase in REM sleep. Your percentages seem adequate, although the REM period is a bit high. It sounds like you need to increase your sleep time somewhat. Based on what you're describing, it still sounds like you're sleep deprived, either quantity or quality wise. This may be what's making you hungry and difficult to lose weight. Have you had a formal sleep study recently? If so, does the formal study correlate with your Zeo?

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