subject: Reduce Estrogen Anxiety with Natural Alternatives [print this page] Reduce Estrogen Anxiety with Natural Alternatives
One of the risk factors for breast cancer, the #2 cause of cancer-related deaths in women in the United States, may be exposure to increased levels of estrogen.Fortunately, nature offers women effective alternatives in the form of herbs and botanicals that help relieve the discomfort women feel throughout perimenopause and menopause.Discover the power of natural alternatives with two Herbalife formulas,Nature's Balance CreamandWoman's Choice, specifically designed to promote hormonal balance and peace of mind in your healthy journey through life.
WOMAN'S CHOICEContains phytoestrogens from soy, red clover, and kudzu in combination with herbal extracts to help support hormonal balance and reduce some of the challenges associated with perimenopause and menopause.* It also helps maintain healthy cholesterol levels that are already within normal range.*
NATURE'S BALANCE CREAMThis combination of natural progesterone, wild yam and herbal extracts can be absorbed directly through the skin and can help support hormonal balance.Nature's Balance Cream can also help reduce some of the challenges associated with premenstrual, perimenopausal and menopausal symptoms.Fortunately, nature offers women effective alternatives in the form of herbs and botanicals that help relieve the discomfort women feel throughout perimenopause and menopause.Discover the power of natural alternatives with two Herbalife formulas,Nature's Balance CreamandWoman's Choice, specifically designed to promote hormonal balance and peace of mind in your healthy journey through life.
American Medical Association, the principal results fromthe Women's Health Initiative were published. The study involved 16,608 women who took estrogen plus progesterone or a placebo to determine whether postmenopausal- estrogen replacement would help prevent heart disease and hip fractures. This study was also designed to determine whether there were risks associated with hormonereplacement therapy. The study was stopped after five years because the risks of therapy far outweighed the hope for benefits.
