Biology Beyond the Obvious is a 9-part blog series reframing overlooked systems—fascia, mitochondria, gut, skin, water, senses—through the nervous system lens.
Midlife tinnitus isn’t necessarily hearing damage — it’s your nervous system amplifying noise it should be filtering. Three patterns reveal what’s underneath.
Post-hysterectomy perimenopause isn’t just recovery — it’s a system-wide reckoning. The surgery is done, but the body is still adjusting: hormonal shifts, fascial reorganization, nervous system disruption, identity dislocation. Hysterectomy doesn’t end the story. It edits the script. And when the body loses one of its central rhythms, it often amplifies the ones that remain.
Late perimenopause: cycles fading to 50, 60, 90 days, then nothing for months, then a ghost bleed that throws everything into question. You’re not post-menopausal. You’re in rehearsal. The body is shifting from pulse-based rhythm to field-based regulation, and the disorientation is temporal — your internal clock is learning to keep time without the drumbeat.
