PMS Herbal Treatment
Pharmaceutical Grade Supplements Manufactured by Health Care Professionals. Formulas Prescribed by thousands of doctors worldwide.
PMS Herbal Remedies
PMS Herbal Help
TYLER's
PMS Herbal Provides botanical support for women during the premenstrual
phase. A natural source of phytosterols, steroid saponins and
bioflavonoids from the highest quality wildcrafted herbs and botanical
concentrates.
126 Capsules
Dandelion Root (Taraxacum officinale) 535 mg *
Chaste Tree Berry (Vitex agnus-castus) 4:1 Extract 200 mg *
Dong Quai Root (Angelica sinensis) 7:1 Extract 133 mg *
Wild Yam Root (Dioscorea villosa) 4:1 Extract 133 mg *
Cassia Bark (Cinnamomum aromaticum) 133 mg *
*Daily Value (DV) not established. Other Ingredients: Microcrystalline cellulose and gelatin capsule (gelatin and water). Contains No: milk, yeast, gluten, corn and soy.
| 1 Bottle $26.95 | |
| Save 10% 6 Bottles $145.50 |
Dandelion
is a natural diuretic. It is especially useful for relieving the
bloated feeling that often accompanies PMS. Unlike other diuretics,
dandelion does not deplete the body of potassium—an essential
nutrient—since the herb itself is rich in potassium.
Dandelion is also an excellent source of the antioxidant vitamins A and
C.
Relieve the pain of endometriosis. Chasteberry acts to restore hormonal imbalances responsible for endometriosis-related pain, which can be severe. It's commonly taken in combination with the herb dong quai for this purpose. Both herbs help to relax the uterus.
Relieve PMS and menstrual irregularities. Dong quai's reputation as a female tonic rests largely with its ability to reduce the symptoms of PMS (premenstrual syndrome) and regulate the menstrual cycle. Countless women have used it to treat amenorrhea (irregular or absent periods) and menorrrhagia (heavy bleeding or prolonged periods). The herb's long-standing popularity for reducing menstrual cramps has been ascribed to its anti-inflammatory and antispasmodic actions.
Wild yam does appear to relax muscles and reduce inflammation, however. These properties, in part the result of substances it contains called alkaloids, explain why it seems to provide some relief from menstrual cramps, endometriosis, and digestive problems.
Cinnamon contains compounds called catechins, which help relieve nausea. The volatile oil in cinnamon bark may also help the body to process food by breaking down fats during digestion. The plant's essential oil has been found to stimulate movement in the gastrointestinal tract.
All information is for informational purposes only, and not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. No statements have been evaluated by the FDA. We always suggest talking to your physician concerning any questions you may have about supplement/drug interactions.
