What are the ingredients in Promensil?

What ingredients are in Promensil? Promensil contains naturally occurring (NOT chemically synthesized) isoflavones: genistein, daidzein, formononetin and biochanin A. Promensil is free from sugar, yeast, milk derivatives, wheat and corn starch, gluten, preservatives, artificial colours and flavours.

Is Promensil a hormone replacement?

#TryNaturalFirst. All Promensil products are plant-based, hormone-free, and available without a prescription.

Can you take Promensil Post menopause?

Promensil is a specifically formulated menopause supplement with a natural, standardised isoflavone active ingredient for post menopausal women wanting natural menopause support. *Always read the label. Follow the directions for use. If symptoms persist, talk to your health professional.

What are the possible side effects from taking Promensil?

Side effects of hormone replacement therapy can include:

• Monthly bleeding.
• Irregular spotting.
• Breast tenderness.
• Fluid retention.
• Headaches and migraines.
• Skin irritation and discoloration.
• Increased breast density.

Where is Promensil made?

Isoflavones, the active ingredient in Promensil, are naturally occurring plant oestrogens found mainly in legumes such as red clover, chickpeas, beans and lentils. Promensil is made specifically from red clover which contains all four principal types of dietary isoflavones, unlike many other legumes.

Does Promensil have estrogen in it?

The recommended dose is one Promensil tablet per day. Each tablet contains 80 mg of the active ingredient, isoflavone phyto-oestrogen.

Is Promensil good for perimenopause?

It contains a balanced source of the four isoflavones that are important to female health. Promensil Menopause may help to maintain good general health post menopause.

Does promensil have estrogen in it?

Where is promensil made?

What do isoflavones do?

Isoflavones are a class of flavonoids that exhibit antioxidant, anticancer, antimicrobial, and anti-inflammatory properties. Increasing evidence has highlighted the potential for isoflavones to prevent the chronic diseases in which inflammation plays a key role, though the underlying mechanisms remain unclear.