Benefits:
- Improves energy and overall health.
- Helps the body in its efforts to cope with stress.
- May help improve quality of sleep.
- Supports joint function and mobility.
- Supports proper metabolism.
- Provides 25 mg of DHEA per serving.
- Supports the female glandular system.
- May improve memory and mental alertness.
How It Works:
The "F" indicates that this formula is designed for females. DHEA (dehydroepiandrosterone) is a hormone precursor produced by the adrenal glands. It is converted to essential hormones in the body. After about age 25, the body's production of DHEA declines, leading many experts to believe that DHEA plays a role in the aging process. DHEA especially supports the glandular, immune, and nervous systems. NSP developed DHEA-F especially for women to help optimize vitality and fight the damaging effects of free radicals--unstable molecules believed to quicken the aging process. Wild yam, false unicorn, and chaste tree are prized for their ability to help the female body maintain overall balance. Both wild yam and chaste tree have been the subject of numerous clinical studies that investigate their utility in maintaining reproductive health. False unicorn enjoys a long history of folk usage for the female glandular system.
Ingredients:
25 mg DHEA, wild yam root, false unicorn root, and chaste tree berry extract.
Recommended Use:
Take 1 capsule daily with a meal or as directed by your health care provider following DHEA level assessment.
Although key cells in the brain make DHEA, the adrenal glands manufacture the majority of the body’s DHEA. It was first isolated in 1954.
Wild yam has been used for centuries by Native Americans and early settlers for a variety of issues. These include women’s health, targeted gut support and gastrointestinal issues, energy and joint health. It is perhaps best-known today for supporting the health of mature women.
False unicorn grows in the eastern half of North America. Native Americans used this plant for women’s health, including menstruation and occasional nausea. As a result, European doctors later recommended it to help modulate menstruation.
Native to the Mediterranean region and Asia, chaste berries have been used for more than 2,000 years. This plant was named for a belief that the berry could help lower the libido. The berries were used in Ancient Rome for that very purpose. During the Middle Ages, another nickname was applied: monk’s pepper.
