NUTRI+ Meno Support (90 capsules)
- specially developed combination of vitamins, calcium and plant extracts
- natural plant extracts: red clover, black cohosh, St. John's wort and wild yam
- Calcium is needed to maintain normal bones
- Biotin, vitamin B12 and vitamin B6 contribute to normal functioning of the nervous system
- Vitamin B6 contributes to the regulation of hormone activity
- vegan (no lactose, milk protein or other animal ingredients) - pure vegetable capsule shell made of cellulose
The hormonal changes during the menopause (climacteric) are a problem for many women. About 70 to 80 % of all women suffer from typical menopausal symptoms such as hot flushes, sweating, sleep disorders or palpitations. To alleviate these symptoms, many women turn to herbal products.
For well-being in the menopause
A sufficient supply of vitamins can also help to rebalance the normal hormonal balance and female well-being. Vitamin B6, for example, helps regulate hormonal activity and reduce tiredness and fatigue. According to the National Nutrition Survey II, women over the age of 50 often do not reach the recommended daily intake of vitamin E, folic acid and calcium and run the risk of being undersupplied.
The nutri+ Meno Support capsules contain a specially developed nutrient combination with extracts of black cohosh, red clover, St. John's wort and wild yam as well as highly concentrated vitamins and calcium.
Black cohosh extract: Black cohosh extract is particularly popular. The buttercup plant has been used for over 100 years to treat hot flushes and sweating.
Red clover: Taking isoflavones (e.g. from red clover) is considered a gentle alternative to hormone replacement therapy. Isoflavones belong to the so-called secondary plant substances and have a similar effect to oestrogen.
St. John's wort: St. John's wort was already used medicinally in ancient times and is particularly popular for depressive moods, sleep disorders or inner restlessness.
Wild yam: The yam root contains the hormone-like active ingredient diosgenin, which is similar to the hormone progesterone.
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