Question:
I am wondering if there is a set of frequencies for HYPERESTROGENISM? I apparently have an excess of “bad” estrogen in my body.
Answer:
Good vs. Bad Estrogen Metabolites
The “good” and “bad” distinction often refers to how estrogens are broken down in the liver:
“Good” Estrogen Metabolites (Protective)
2-Hydroxyestrone (2-OH-E1) → Associated with protective and less aggressive estrogenic activity.
“Bad” Estrogen Metabolites (Potentially Harmful)
16α-Hydroxyestrone (16α-OH-E1) → More potent, linked to increased cell proliferation, and associated with a higher risk of conditions like estrogen-dominant cancers.
4-Hydroxyestrone (4-OH-E1) → Can create DNA-damaging free radicals and is considered a more harmful estrogen metabolite.
Managing “Bad” Estrogen
To promote a healthier balance of estrogen metabolites, people often focus on:
Supporting liver detoxification (cruciferous vegetables, DIM, calcium D-glucarate)
Maintaining gut health (fiber, probiotics)
Reducing exposure to xenoestrogens (plastics, chemicals, pesticides)
As this implies an imbalance in estrogen metabolism—such as excessive levels of certain estrogen metabolites—it can be classified under hormonal disorders related to estrogen, the following frequencies apply.
Hormonal Disorders Hyperestrogen: 0.15, 0.23, 0.65, 2.27, 34.2, 123.42, 286.33, 525.79, 693.3, 712.5
