Product Details:
Minimum Order Quantity | 2000 Piece |
Form | Powder |
Prescription/Non prescription | Prescription |
Packaging Size | 150gm |
Composition | Nutritional Food Supplement For Relief From Twisted Menopause |
Usages | To support overall health and well-being by providing the body with the necessary nutrients |
Shelf life | 24 Months |
Herbal products are often used as an alternative to pharmacological therapy. Menopausal symptoms and gynecological disorders (such as premenstrual syndrome and dysmenorrhea) are the indications where pharmacological therapy may have serious adverse events, hence many women prefer to use herbal products to help with these symptoms. Here, we reviewed plants and derived products, which are commonly used for the abovementioned indications, focusing on clinical data, safely profile and whether or not their use is justified. We noted that limited data are available on the use of some plants for alleviating the symptoms of menopause and gynecological disorders. While black cohosh (
Cimicifuga racemose) and red clover (
Trifolium pretense) were consistently shown to help reduce menopausal symptoms in clinical studies, currently available data do not fully support the use of fenugreek (
Trigonella foenum-graecum), hops (
Humulus lupulus), valerian (
Valeriana officinalis), and soybean (
Glycine max and
Glycine soja) for this indication. For premenstrual syndrome and premenstrual dysphoric disorder, chaste tree (
Vitex agnus-castus) shows effectiveness, but more clinical studies are needed to confirm such effect upon the use of evening primrose (
Oenothera biennis).Women often seek help for various gynecological disorders. Most commonly, these are premenstrual syndrome, dysmenorrhea, and menopausal symptoms. Often, they prefer alleviation of symptoms with herbal products over pharmacological therapy [1]. This is especially the case with, e.g., hormone replacement therapy in menopause, as this therapy bears the possibility for serious adverse events, such as breast cancePremenstrual syndrome is characterized by irritability, tension, depressed mood, breast tenderness and bloating in the weeks before menstruation [3]. These symptoms are severe in 5–8% of women. Typical pharmacological therapies include analogues of gonadotropin-releasing hormone, estradiol, contraceptives and serotonin reuptake inhibitors.Menopause occurs approximately one year after the last menstruation cycle, which stops due to the gradual decrease in ovarian function [6]. The mean age of women entering menopause is 51 years. The transition period, characterized by the cessation of ovarian function, is called perimenopause and starts several years prior to menopause. Women entering perimenopause and menopause experience several symptoms, which are assessed by different criteria. Kupperman menopausal index is often used to measure the intensity of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes, excessive sweating, sleep disturbances, irritability, depressive mood, attention deficit disorder, joint and bone pain, headache, arrhythmias, paresthesia) assessed on a 1 through 4 scale [7]. Other similar assessments are done with the Greene climacteric scale, or the menopause rating scale [8]. Pharmacological treatments for these symptoms include hormone replacement therapy, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors and selective serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors [6,9,10,11]. Often, the effectiveness of therapy is measured by evaluating the frequency aHere, we reviewed plants and derived products, which are commonly used in the Western world as dietary supplements or over-the-counter drugs for the abovementioned indications (the use of some is supported by the European Medicines Agency herbal monograph), focusing on clinical data, safely profile and whether or not their use is justified.
Additional Information:
- Delivery Time: IMMIDIATE
- Packaging Details: 150GM