2 weeks Ago By Paige Freshwater
A woman in her 40s who could easily pass for someone in their 20s has spilled her secrets on how to keep looking eternally youthful. Social media sensation Kera, posting under the handle @thisiskera, has left her followers gobsmacked by sharing her real age, prompting a flood of comments claiming she looks years younger than she actually is. Her TikTok post made waves as she shared: "I don't know how any woman survives without this hack.
40 tips that make me look and feel 20 at 40." Kera credits her stunningly youthful look to bioidentical hormones and while she's not a medical expert herself, she sings praises of the wonders her hormone doctor has worked for her. Her vital piece of advice to her followers is all about doing some homework and chatting up with a healthcare provider on hormonal options before taking the leap, attributing her vibrant "sexy and energized" feeling to them.
. Explaining the impact of these remedies, she disclosed: "It has worked for me. It has balanced out my period.
" Her revelations prompted an outpouring of interest with one commenter requesting more video content on the subject, saying: "Please keep making videos on all of this!". While another chimed in with a personal reflection: "I'm 43, struggling to find woman with the same mindset in my age bracket." The discussion sparked further appreciation, as one follower expressed: "This is amazing! Thank you so much for the tips.
" Someone else sought guidance: "Kera! You're so real and inspiring, I am SO glad I found your page! I would love to know more about this process too - which specialist to see, and which are the hormones that you take". According to The Cleveland Clinic, bioidentical hormones replicate the ones our bodies naturally produce. It's important to remember that the U.
S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved some types of bioidentical hormones, and not others. For example, compounded bioidentical hormones are not approved by the FDA because they're unregulated and their risks are not clear.
A statement issued warned: "They are used as treatment for people whose own hormones are low or unbalanced. Some people benefit from bioidentical hormones, but there are risks to treatment." It also cautioned that these treatments could heighten the risk of blood clots, stroke, gallbladder disease, heart disease, and breast cancer, urging individuals to consult their doctor before use.
The statement further noted: "The bioidentical hormones that are approved by the FDA have been tested for safety. They have passed the FDA's strict standards and are safe for people to use." It concluded with a reminder: "Like all hormone treatments, there are risks involved.
You should weigh the pros and cons of even the FDA-approved bioidentical hormones with your healthcare provider.".
