Let me introduce you - Cycle Care.

Hi Darlings

Chatting with close friends, I realised how many of us ladies experience problems with their reproductive health. This has become a very common occurrence in women worldwide. As there are differences in all our bodies, it is difficult to get the exact science behind the system that, at some point, seems to have control over our lives, which with great strides in the last couple of years has been achieved. For a better understanding of why women experience problematic symptoms, we need to look at the four players running in the relay race called reproduction.

Starting the race strong we have the menstrual phase and the follicular phase, the uterus lining sheds, and estragon and progesterone levels are low.

The menstrual phase passes the baton to the follicular phase, within 3-6 days where the pituitary gland in the brain releases follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) that lets the uterus know it’s time to prepare follicles that release estragon and signals to the uterus to thicken again.

We pass the baton to the ovulation phase, as soon as the estragon level reaches its peak which tells the brain to secrete luteinising hormone (LH), the dominant follicle knows it’s time to release its egg into the nearby fallopian tube. This is a short phase in the relay run as the ovulation phase passes the baton to the luteal phase which has been by its side. The dominant follicle produces progesterone, which incites the uterine lining to get ready for a fertilised egg to implant itself.

If implantation doesn’t occur, the luteal phase passes the baton to the menstrual phase as estragon and progesterone levels drop, which causes the uterine lining to shed and the race starts over again. The menstrual cycle is commonly known to run between 3 and 6 days but can vary as women differ.

Have you heard of products that can assist you, let me introduce you - Cycle Care.

Cycle Care is a specially designed daily dietary supplement to support women's health throughout their monthly cycle. For the ultimate benefit remember to use dietary supplements continuously for the best results.

Now that we know who the players are in this race of reproduction we look at the common symptoms that can occur during the race where in which Cycle Care may help to alleviate symptoms and may make your cycle more comfortable and manageable. 

Hormonal Imbalances

There are many reasons why women experience hormonal imbalances. Some predictable and naturally occurring phases in a woman's life are puberty, menstruation, pregnancy, and menopause. There are also a lot of common factors that cause hormonal imbalance like hormonal therapy, stress, injury and stress, eating disorders, medication, cancer treatments, and lifestyle habits.

Anxiety and Emotional Fluctuations

When progesterone declines during the luteal and menstrual phases of a woman’s cycle, many women experience symptoms of emotional fluctuations and anxiety during their cycles.

Acne and Skin Breakouts

Because of the drop in estragon and progesterone during the luteal and menstrual phase, most women report they are more prone to skin breakouts.

Bloating and Water Retention

Most women experience bloating and water retention starting as early as 5 days before their menstrual cycle.

Fatigue and Low Energy

Fatigue and low energy are most prominent during the menstrual phase. When women have heavy menstrual bleeding fatigue and low energy tend to be more prominent.  

Cycle Care balances your cycle naturally.

Dissolving 1 scoop of Cycle Care in a glass of water daily packed with Myo-Inositol, Co Enzyme Q10, Co Enzyme PQQ, Magnesium Taurate, Folic Acid, Vitamin B12, Chromium Picolinate, Piperine, Choline Bitartrate, Mena Q7 Vitamin K2.

Happy Cycle.

xMom

DISCLAIMER: This product may be a complementary medicine and/or not have been evaluated and verified by the South African Health Products Regulatory Authority for its quality, safety or intended use. Use of this product is therefore not intended to compensate for diagnosis, treatment, cure, or mitigation of medical conditions and must not substitute the obtaining of medical advice from a registered health professional for any health or health-related conditions.