Hey Friend,

Have you ever felt drained, anxious, or just not yourself—even when your labs come back “normal”? You’re not alone. In my latest podcast episode, I’m unpacking how hidden hormone and thyroid imbalances could be driving those feelings of fatigue, mood swings, and anxiety that so many high-achieving women struggle with. When the usual tests don’t capture the full picture, it’s easy to feel unheard, but there’s more going on under the surface than you may realize.

Tune in to learn why these overlooked imbalances are often at the root of what you’re experiencing, from anxious days to low energy, and how identifying these hidden factors could be the key to reclaiming your health. This episode is packed with insights to help you start feeling calm, energized, and fully yourself again. Don’t miss it!

In health,

Lacy Lain, FMCHC, LEHP

What's Next?

Save your seat in the FREE 3-Day Workshop: Sick Of Feeling Like Junk, Know Something’s Not Right, Yet You're Told By Your Doctors That Your Labs Are “Normal”...

Connect with Lacy:

• Apply to work with Lacy 1:1

Related Episodes You Might Enjoy:

• 42. Why Am I Always Tired? Common Causes of Chronic Fatigue in Working Women
• 45. Unlock Your Energy: How Hormones Could Be the Key to Fixing Your Fatigue
• 33. Bandaid Solutions vs Functional Solutions in Women's Health

Disclaimer: Our life and health coaches do not diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any disease or condition. Nothing we share with our clients is intended to substitute for the advice, treatment, or diagnosis of a qualified licensed physician. Lacy Lain, FMCHC may not make any medical diagnoses or claim, nor substitute for your personal physician’s care. It is the role of Lacy Lain and her Practitioners to partner with their clients to provide ongoing support and accountability in an opt-in model of self-care and should be done under the supervision of a licensed physician.

These platforms share personal experiences and provides education. Interaction on these platforms does not constitute a doctor/patient relationship.