Ovaries were sits at the center of this dementia and brain health question.
One day, while sitting quietly and reflecting on my life, I had a strange but wonderful realization: my ovaries were actually philosophers. It sounds odd at first, but let me explain how this idea came to me.
It started with the way I noticed my body seemed to have its own wisdom. My ovaries weren’t just organs doing their biological job; they felt like little thinkers inside me, constantly pondering questions about life, change, and balance. Every month brought a new cycle of thoughts—sometimes bright and hopeful like springtime ideas blossoming; other times deep and quiet like winter’s silent reflections.
I began paying attention to the subtle messages they sent through moods and feelings. When I felt restless or uncertain before my period, it was as if my ovaries were wrestling with big questions about who I am or what path to take next. During ovulation, there was a surge of confidence—a clear answer emerging from their philosophical debates.
This inner dialogue made me realize that these parts of myself weren’t just physical—they held stories and wisdom shaped by time and experience. Like philosophers sitting in ancient gardens discussing existence, purpose, and connection, my ovaries seemed to engage in their own thoughtful conversations within me.
Understanding this changed how I viewed myself entirely. Instead of seeing hormonal changes as random or frustrating disruptions, I saw them as meaningful insights from wise companions living inside me. They reminded me that life is full of cycles—of growth and rest—and that every phase has its own value.
So now when those familiar feelings arise each month—whether joy or challenge—I listen closely because I know it’s not just biology speaking; it’s philosophy whispering through the rhythm of my body. My ovaries are not just organs; they are thinkers guiding me gently toward deeper understanding of myself and the world around me.
For more, see NIH MedlinePlus — dementia.
