Dr. Jeannette Musset
Naturopathic PractitionerDr. Jeannette Musset, NMD is a Naturopathic Doctor in Scottsdale, AZ. She is Founder of Healthcierge Medical LLC, a wellness and
The outer part of your eyebrows, closer to your temples, can be connected to thyroid function. Thyroid imbalances, such as an underactive or overactive thyroid, may manifest as thinning or sparse outer eyebrows. Monitoring the health of your thyroid gland is essential for overall well-being.
The middle portion of your eyebrows, around the arch, is associated with growth hormones. Adequate levels of growth hormones are vital for cell regeneration, tissue repair, and overall growth. Changes in the middle eyebrows could potentially reflect imbalances in your growth hormone levels. Notice a change? Talk to Dr. Musset about it!
The inner part of your eyebrows, closest to the bridge of your nose, may be linked to testosterone. Testosterone plays a crucial role in both men and women, influencing various aspects of health, including muscle mass, libido, and energy levels. Observing the condition of your inner eyebrows could provide insights into testosterone levels.
While these observations may offer some indications, it’s important to note that they are not definitive diagnostic tools. Your eyebrows can simply act as another sign that something may not be right with your hormones.
If you have concerns about your hormone levels or notice significant changes in your eyebrows, it’s recommended to consult with a healthcare professional for a comprehensive evaluation. Dr. Musset offers a comprehensive hormone panel! Call /text her today (480)608-4808