Nutrient quality
The herbs and vitamin B6 fit menstrual-symptom support. Standardization gaps, duplicate botanical entries, and a relatively high pyridoxine amount weaken quality and balance.
| $ 28.99 | ||
| $ 28.99 | ||
| $ 28.99 |
The 20 mg pyridoxine amount fits purposeful B6 supplementation, though it requires metabolic conversion and no riboflavin cofactor is listed. Chaste berry, black cohosh, dong quai, and cramp bark create a cycle-focused botanical concept.
Several botanicals lack extraction details or active-marker yields, and ginger is only a small secondary ingredient. Duplicate chaste berry and black cohosh entries also make total interpretation less clear.
The formula may appeal to adults seeking a multi-herb menstrual-support product, but it is not a strong focused B6 or ginger supplement. Its caution profile calls for careful individual review.
The herbs and vitamin B6 fit menstrual-symptom support. Standardization gaps, duplicate botanical entries, and a relatively high pyridoxine amount weaken quality and balance.
All listed actives have amounts and no proprietary blend hides the formula. Duplicate botanical entries, extract specifications, directions, and non-active ingredients limit clarity.
The supplied satisfaction metric is strong and response volume is limited. Specific firsthand feedback was not supplied, so recurring complaints and purpose alignment remain uncertain.
The coherent botanical theme partly supports the cost. Form uncertainty and duplicate entries make it weakly competitive for routine use.
| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine Hydrochloride) | 20 mg |
Dong Quai | 150 mg |
Cramp Bark | 125 mg |
Black Cohosh root extract (Triterpene Glycosides) | 100 mg |
Black Cohosh | 100 mg |
Chaste Berry extract (Agnuside) | 100 mg |
Red Raspberry | 100 mg |
Wild Yam | 100 mg |
Chaste Berry | 75 mg |
Ginger | 50 mg |
Partridge berry | 50 mg |
Pyridoxine hydrochloride requires metabolic conversion, and no riboflavin cofactor is disclosed. The 20 mg serving falls within the preferred potency range. The two-capsule serving is practical, but value is poor for a pyridoxine-based formula.
Ginger appears as a low-dose secondary botanical without form or potency details. The amount is below the preferred range for daily ginger support. Above-midpoint serving cost weakens value for this collection.