hormonal
- adjective
- /hɔrˈmoʊnəl/
- The menopause results from significant hormonal changes with a marked reduction in estrogen production.
- hormonal contraception
- hormonal changes
- metabolic and hormonal
So these are two big hormonal drivers of metabolism.
- So these are two big hormonal drivers of metabolism.
- And then finally, it's caused by a hormonal imbalance in your body.
- They don't understand the hormonal response to food.
- So walk me through what's going on with men's hormonal health in the sexual context.
- And I use that term in quotes stating that hormonal treatments are essential.
- And it's those thoughts, not some presumed hormonal imbalance, that's causing her depression.
- So a big meal didn't generate the same hormonal response as it had previously.
- It's it's, it's essential for bone health, immune health, hormonal health and mental well-being.
- I, I, I do not believe in hormonal birth control.
- It affects our immune system, hormonal responses, it affects our cardiovascular health.
- So I like copper because it's non hormonal.
- So what are things that women do to fix their hormonal issues?
Examples
-
See if it's hormonal, something that can be treated, just to clarify.
-
So women start their hormonal cycles at puberty.
-
I think it was hormonal, but I feel good now.
-
Most likely to be hormonal changes.
-
Maybe this has something to do with that hormonal thing.
-
We have learned that there are hormonal changes in both men and women as they age.
Academic text (1990) -
And then finally, it's caused by a hormonal imbalance in your body.
-
So these are two big hormonal drivers of metabolism.
-
During puberty, early adolescents undergo a number of hormonal and physical changes.
Academic text (2005) -
The menopause results from significant hormonal changes with a marked reduction in estrogen production.
Synonyms
Relating to glands that release hormones into the blood
About hormones, the glands that make them, and the study of how they work
How Hormonal
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hormonal comes from hormone, which comes from an old Greek word hormaein meaning 'to set in motion' or 'to urge'. So hormonal describes what is caused by those chemical messengers that move or change parts of the body, like mood or growth.