Four minutes, one glass, and the two Brazil nuts that cover a full day of selenium.

Two Brazil nuts is the dose, not a starting point. Selenium has one of the narrowest safe windows of any mineral, and a handful of Brazil nuts every day can take you past the upper limit.
Kefir carries a considerably wider range of live cultures than yogurt does, including yeasts that yogurt has none of. That matters for the estrobolome, the set of gut bacteria that determines whether oestrogen is escorted out of the body or unpacked and reabsorbed. When that population shifts, circulating oestrogen shifts with it. The gut and oestrogen explains the mechanism properly.
Two Brazil nuts supply somewhere between 150 and 190 micrograms of selenium, against a UK reference intake of 60 to 75. Selenium is what the thyroid uses to convert T4 into the active T3, and thyroid trouble is the single most common condition mistaken for a hormone problem in both sexes. Thyroid or hormones? covers how to tell them apart.
This is also the recipe where more is plainly worse. The tolerable upper limit for selenium is 300 micrograms a day, and a daily handful of Brazil nuts clears it without difficulty. Two nuts is generous. Six is a problem.
The flaxseed has to be ground, and almost nobody grinds it. Whole seeds pass through intact and the lignans never reach the gut bacteria that convert them into the weakly oestrogenic compounds responsible for the modest symptom benefit seen in trials. Buy it ground, keep it in the fridge, and use it within a month.
The protein is the part most smoothies get wrong. Kefir alone would give you around 7g, which is not a breakfast. Adding Greek yogurt brings it to roughly 22g, enough to keep you level until lunch rather than hungry by ten. More on why that number matters in eating for your hormones.
Frozen blueberries work better than fresh here, and cost less. They thicken the drink without ice, which would only dilute it.