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Product
Details:
How to use
Apply cream liberally to a clean vulva area. Initially, use
daily, until symptoms disappear and then use 2 or 3 times
a week.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who needs it?
Our vaginal cream is intended for women whose chief complaint
is vaginal irritation, dryness, itching, and painful sex, low libido and atrophic vaginitus .
What are the advantages of your formulation?
The advantage of our formulation is that it is all natural
ingredients and poses no risk for women trying to limit their
estrogen exposure.
Can this cream help with other menopausal conditions?
This cream is not appropriate for other menopausal symptoms,
such as hot flashes, or for the prevention of osteoporosis
or heart disease.
What is atrophic vaginitis?
Atrophic vaginitis is a skin condition of the vulva and vagina.
It occurs when a hormone called estrogen is lacking in the
body. Atrophic vaginitis can occur at any age, but it most
commonly occurs in menopausal women.
What are the signs and symptoms of atrophic vaginitis?
Common signs and symptoms include:
• Problems with urination
• Painful intercourse
• Bleeding/Spotting
• Vaginal itching and/or burning
What is a safe treatment for vaginitis?
Our formulation is a safe remedy and there are no known negative
side effects.
Can this cream help with other menopausal conditions?
This cream is not appropriate for treating other menopausal
symptoms (such as hot flashes) or for the prevention of osteoporosis
and heart disease.
What are the conventional prescription options?
Another medical option for this condition is a vaginal estrogen
ring. The estradiol vaginal ring (Estring) is a soft,
flexible ring for insertion into the vagina. The ring
releases a slow, continuous dose of estradiol, an estrogen
produced by the ovaries, lasting for 90 days. Until the
availability of Estring, treatment options included estrogen
tablets, transdermal patches and vaginal creams
Supplemental
Reading:
The HRT Solution
by Marla Ahlgrimm, R.Ph. and John Kells. Avery, 1999.
What Your Doctor May Not Tell You
About Menopause, by Dr. John R. Lee
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