The functions of the human body are composed of various elements, and any deviation from the normal range can cause huge damage to our body. Therefore, we need to strengthen exercise and enhance our immunity in daily life. Today we will discuss what to do if there is a high level of luteinizing hormone? What can we do to reduce luteinizing hormone? Let's take a look together.
Luteinizing hormone is a hormone produced by the pituitary gland. In males, it can stimulate testicular interstitial cells to secrete male hormones, while in females, it stimulates the ovaries to secrete female estrogen. Luteinizing hormone is secreted by pituitary basophils.
Luteinizing hormone has a standard value, which is secreted by basophils in the anterior pituitary gland. If luteinizing hormone is abnormal during examination, appearing high or low, it will affect estrogen function and ultimately lead to women's inability to ovulate normally.
Elevated levels of luteinizing hormone are related to endocrine disorders in the body. The occurrence of elevated levels of luteinizing hormone can cause ovarian dysfunction, imbalance in the secretion of estrogen and progesterone, and thus affect the development of follicles, leading to ovulation disorders and infertility. What are the normal values for six sex hormones and luteinizing hormone production, such as 1.2-7.8U/L for males; Female follicular phase, l.65-15U/L, Luteal period: 61-16.3U/L, Ovulation period: 21.9-56.6U/L, Menopausal period: 14.2-52.3U/L.
Dietary regulation can improve the phenomenon of high levels of luteinizing hormone. Foods with less crude fiber and muscle fiber, such as rice and noodles, are better cut into small pieces. Long term soft eaters should pay attention to supplementing vitamin C. Eat more vegetables and fruits, drink more water, strengthen physical exercise, and engage in outdoor activities.