FITOLEDY and FITORELAX on the guard of women's health

FITOLEDY and FITORELAX are on the guard of women's health

Women's health is based on balance - physical, psychological, hormonal, etc.

Chronic stress, poor nutrition, insufficient physical activity and hormonal imbalance can lead to health problems in the fair sex.

It is on restoring the balance and returning the lost tone that traditional oriental medicine treatments are based on when it comes to women's health.

FITO PHARMA Co., Ltd. specialists have developed FITOLEDI and FITORELAX formulas based on ancient Eastern recipes, which will be relevant for women who are concerned about their health.

The FITOLEDY product includes a balanced combination of 7 plants and is specially designed to normalize the well-being of women during menstruation.

The components included in the composition of FITOLEDY contribute to the normalization of the menstrual cycle, reducing the severity of premenstrual syndrome and menopause.

For example, common wormwood, included in the composition of PHYTOLEDI, helps to normalize the hormonal background and blood pressure, has analgesic, anti-inflammatory and anti-anxiety properties, thanks to which it is traditionally used to restore the regularity of menstruation and during the climacteric period (Ekiert H. et al., 2020).

In case of chronic stress, anxiety and mood disorders, the fair sex should pay attention to the phytocomposition FITORELAX, which was created according to the canons of Eastern medicine based on an ancient manuscript and includes 13 plant components, each of which complements and enhances the effect of the others.

Chinese lemongrass, included in the composition of FITORELAKS, helps to increase physical and mental performance, and also has stress-protective properties (Panossian A., 2008).

Another component of PHYTORELAX, rehmannia root, has been shown to have neuroprotective properties (Zhang R.X. et al., 2008; Tian Y.Y. et al., 2007). Medicinal sage in FITORELAX is rich in flavonoids, alkaloids, B vitamins and organic acids (Baricevic D. et al., 2001).

"APTEKA Weekly" press service