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New Chapter Estrotone 60 Sgels
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Estrotone Supercritical Hormonal Balance

Package Description: 60 Sgels
Serving Size (gels): 2
SKU: NJ-020 (UPC: 727783040459 )

Estrotone: A Supercritical New Chapter in Hormonal Vitality

New Chapter’s Estrotoneฎ formulation features Black Cohosh, which major clinical trials show to be an important phytoestrogenic balancing tonic. Our full-spectrum Black Cohosh extract is Potency Assured™ to a minimum of 8% triterpene glycosides. The formulation also includes supercritical extracts of Rosemary and organic Ginger, which contain many of nature’s most studied and respected anti-aging constituents that inactivate free radicals.

As reflected in the USDA Phytochemical Database, constituents in our Rosemary and Ginger extracts, like the hormone estrogen, modulate an enzyme called 5-lipoxygenase (5-LO). Recent scientific research suggests that estrogen may promote bone growth by modulating 5-LO, so our extracts may play an important role in supplementing natural estrogen’s bone maintenance capability.


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New Chapter Estrotone 60 Sgels within category: Black Cohosh

Black cohosh (Actaea racemosa, formerly Cimicifuga racemosa) is used almost exclusively as a woman's herb these days for symptoms of menopause and PMS.  It's interesting, however, that a number of native American tribes and frontier doctors in the 1800's also used the plant to treat arthritic aches and pains. 
 
Blach cohosh has been the subject of numerous human clinical trials, mostly in Germany, from as early as the mid-1900's up to the present.  It is approved by the German Kommission E (their equivalent of the American Food and Drug Adminstration) to treat symptoms of PMS and menopause.
 
Please don't confuse Black cohosh with Blue cohosh (Caulophyllum thalictroides) -- they are entirely different herbs! 
 
To read more, see Steven Foster's paper for the American Botanical Council.

More about: Black Cohosh


What People Are Saying And Quick Facts** About Black Cohosh:


  • not likely to cause any complications other than mild stomach upset.
  • also known as Cimicifuga racemosa, baneberry, bugbane, black snake root, rattleroot, bugwort, and richweed.
  • similar to estrogen in its mechanism, although recent studies suggest that it may not be.
  • a plentiful and conspicuous plant, growing in fence corners, on side hills and in rich woods.
  • not a substitute for hormone replacement therapy during menopause.
  • not recommended for pregnant women because its potential effects on the uterus may induce labor early.
  • a perennial herb, which grows to 8 ft, which has long plumes of white flowers.
  • traditionally used by Native Americans for female concerns, hence it is also known as "Squawroot".
  • touted as a great reliever of many menopause symptoms including night sweats, anxiety, and depression.
  • high on the list of herbs that women have found bring relief from hot flashes.
  • fairly well studied in Germany, where it is used to treat hot flashes.
  • safe in individuals with hormone-sensitive conditions such as breast cancer, uterine cancer, or endometriosis.
  • harvested in the fall, primarily because plants are at their peak in weight and bioactive constituents.
  • presently among the top ten medicinal herbs grown and used in North America and Europe.
  • known to bring down high blood pressure and equalize the circulation.
  • sold as a dietary supplement for the treatment of menopausal symptoms and PMS.
  • an important herb for women and is known for its phytoestrogen properties.
  • grown from seed, and the root is harvested in autumn.
  • safe for women who have had breast cancer.
  • grown in raised beds, especially for moist or clay soils.
  • research is being conducted at the University of Missouris Southwest Research Center.


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