Why does this happen?
With age, the functioning of the ovaries begins to gradually taper off and estrogen production decreases, and as a result, a woman’s endocrine system must strike a new balance. Because hormones govern so many life processes, their decreasing levels during menopause manifest themselves in various unpleasant symptoms:
Menstrual irregularities
Hot flashes and increased perspiration
Headaches
Raised blood pressure
Mood swings
Loss of libido
Insomnia
Sleepiness, fatigue
Irritability
Anxiety
Depression
Memory disturbances
Increased heart rate
Additional information:
Hot flashes - a sudden feeling of heat, with increased perspiration, a rapid pulse and spikes in blood pressure—is one of the most common symptoms women suffer from during the perimenopause. They usually last around 3-10 minutes and can occur with varying frequency and intensity that can make day-to-day activities very uncomfortable. Hot flashes arise as a result of disturbances to the body’s thermoregulatory system. They are one of the main reasons menopausal women see their doctor asking for advice on how to improve their condition.
It is a process created by mother nature.
How can we help the women in our lives: our mothers, grandmothers and sisters?
We can lessen the negative symptoms as much as possible and do our best to make their lives more comfortable.
How it can be done:
Option 1. Doctors often prescribe hormone replacement therapy (HRT). The method aims to replace the lost estrogen using pharmaceutical drugs. HRT is fairly effective, for example it can reduce hot flashes by 80-90%.
First and foremost, HRT must not be taken long-term due to the risk of complications and side effects, a list of which can be found below. That means the relief is short-lasting, and going against your doctor’s advice and continuing therapy wouldn’t be worth it.
Secondly, there are a number of contraindications when it comes to prescribing HRT (see additional information).
Thirdly, there are other risks that arise in relation to HRT (see additional information).
Alternative Option 2: Phytoestrogens.
Phytoestrogens are plant-based compounds that due to their structural similarity to the female sex hormones are used successfully in modern medicine to help smooth out various hormonal disturbances, including those during menopause.
Additional Information
Hormone replacement therapy is not recommended if:
You have or have had neoplasms of the uterus, ovaries or breasts.
You suffer from kidney or liver failure.
You have high blood cholesterol.
You have problems with your veins, acute thrombophlebitis and thromboembolisms.
You have endometriosis.
You have insulin-dependent diabetes.
You have congenital fat metabolic disorders.
Phytoestrogens are unique compounds found in plants of a similar chemical makeup to endogenous estrogen. Without being hormones, the effect they have on the body is similar to estrogen, alleviating the uncomfortable symptoms caused by insufficient estrogen.
The compounds of course cannot fully substitute for human estrogen, but they are capable of significantly improving a woman’s mood throughout menopause.
Their indisputable advantage is that they have none of the side effects or contraindications accompanying pharmaceutical hormone replacement drugs. Phytoestrogens can be taken long-term, substantially improving quality of life and prolonging active longevity.
Which plants contain phytoestrogens?
When it comes to phytoestrogens, the most common source that comes to mind is soy and soy products (see additional information).
Many legumes contain nearly the same levels of phytoestrogens—peas, beans of all sizes, lentils and alfalfa.
Blue cheese contains phytoestrogens from a fungus that adds its own hormone-like compounds to the product.
Rye, barley, rice, oats, wheat and sunflower seeds all contain phytoestrogens, and in higher levels when sprouted or when juice is made from their immature spikelets.
Vegetables—carrots, broccoli and cauliflower, ginger, parsley, celery and garlic - enrich our menu with phytoestrogens.
Vegetable oils, such as from olives, soy, flaxseed, coconut, sesame, and wheat germ oil supply the body with phytohormones as well.
Additional information:
Interest in legumes intensified in the late twentieth century following a number of seminal public health surveys in Europe, Asia, and North and South America, which showed that in Japan, China, Indonesia, South Korea and Taiwan, the mortality rates from cancer and heart disease were much lower than in the “civilized” countries, while women suffered less from the symptoms of menopause, osteoporosis and breast cancer. The Japanese language does not even have a word for hot flashes. Southeast Asian cuisine traditionally involves a large amount of soy and the conclusion has been drawn that their superior health stems from that fact.
PhytoMix for Women is a non-hormonal product with the intended purpose of supporting women’s physical and mental health during menopause and reducing the discomfort associated with its typical symptoms (hot flashes, increased perspiration, mood swings, insomnia, depression).
It contains the amino acid beta-alanine, Lifenol hops extract, flaxseed lignans and saffron extract.
PhytoMix is a safe and effective alternative to hormonal treatments.
Phytoestrogens, amino acids and antioxidants are exactly what a woman needs to supplement her diet and rebalance her body and mind during menopause.
Reducing the frequency and intensity of hot flashes and other menopause symptoms caused by lowered estrogen levels;
Recalibrating the sleep-wake cycle;
Stabilizing the woman’s emotional state.
Amino acid β-alanine participates in two complex mechanisms that affect thermoregulation and play an important role in easing hot flashes.
Lifenol is a standardized extract of hops that ensures the mixture is complete and keeps the active plant-based ingredients from breaking down. It contains stable concentrations of flavonoids, including the main active ingredient 8-PN, acts similar to estrogen (See additional information).
Flaxseed Lignan Complex (Linum usitatisimum) is well-recognized around the world as a functional food (is more health enhancing than its calorie-count would lead us to expect). Flaxseed is rich in α-linoleic acid, which is an essential fatty acid in the omega-3 group and in phytochemical substances such as lignans. Flaxseed provides extreme health benefits as a source of phytoestrogens.
Saffron (Crocus sativus) has shown promise as a plant-based treatment for depression, as well as for weight control. During menopause, serotonin levels fall alongside estrogen levels, which can lead to depression, anxiety and panic disorders. Moreover, during this time, subcutaneous fat is redistributed, and the problem of excess weight can become a really serious issue.
Additional Information:
Hop cones are the female inflorescences of the perennial herbaceous plant lupulus. Common hops are used traditionally for the treatment of a wide range of conditions, including sleep disruptions, increased excitability and worry as a result of mental stress, headaches, spasms, edema and uterine hypertonia. It is now known that hops have this reputation thanks to the fact that they contain 8-prenylnaringenin (8-PN), which acts in a similar mode to estrogen.
•In the past, the problems associated with the perimenopausal period were off topic for discussion, but today, we have transparent and reliable information on the issues surrounding menopause, analyzing it as it occurs, with an individual approach to every woman.
•In the past, we only talked about treating menopause, but today we focus more on self-care, a sense of well-being, accepting oneself and preventing complications.
•In the past, menopause was viewed as a disease, whereas today it is known to simply result from deficits in certain hormones in women that require rapid replacement.
•In the past, medicine was the focal point: “Get the only cure that will help you during menopause!” Today the only way for a women to smoothly transition into a new more mature period in life is to have the right lifestyle philosophy: healthy food, active recreation, professional success, continuing social activities, being satisfied in your personal life, and of course Phytomix.
It is important that you stay active. Take up physical exercise (for at least half an hour per day) and try to lead an active lifestyle, as this prevents osteoporosis. Take hikes, choose to walk instead of driving and take the stairs even when an elevator is available.
Remember that menopause is not the name of a disease. It’s other name—climacteric—comes from the Greek klimax, which means a stage or step toward a new phase in life, a transition that can be pleasant and energetic, thanks to PhytoMix for women.
Safe and effective relief from symptoms of menopause>>>
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The contents of this Web site are not intended to offer personal medical advice. You should seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this Web site. #ManufacturedGMPRegisteredFacility.
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