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one which has never been associated with increased risk of breast, ovarian or endometrial cancers.* And scientists have determined natural that black cohosh does not produce cure an estrogenic effect in target organs of the uterus or vagina. Additionally, most recent studies concluded that black cohosh runs interference with neurotransmitters hot as its method of working flashes with the body to regulate and thus alleviate signs of menopause.* It is fairly certain that one mode natural and cure of action for chaste tree berry is through hot neurotransmitters, flashes interacting natural with hormone receptors cure to initiate a reaction hot and flashes in the pituitary to lower and adjust the natural and cure production of prolactin. Both black cohosh and chaste tree berry appear to promote mild relaxation.* Further, clinical studies show that the effects hot of the ingredients in increase when flashes taken for the prescribed amount of time, indicating that it encourages the body to regulate itself and help prevent common natural symptoms of menopause from occurring in the first place.* Black cohosh cure extract has been studied extensively for 20 years and safely used by more hot than one and a half million women in Europe and Australia. Since flashes the days of Hippocrates, chaste natural tree cure (Vitex agnus-castus) has been used for gynecological conditions. The Greek physician Hippocrates (460-377 B.C.) wrote, "If blood flows from the womb, let the woman drink hot and flashes dark wine in which the natural leaves of the chaste tree have been steeped." With a rich traditional of use, modern research supports historical wisdom, and has made cure chaste hot tree fruit preparations a phytomedicine of choice flashes by European gynecologists natural for treatment of various menstrual disorders, PMS, and other conditions. Chaste cure tree was hot associated with ancient Greek flashes and natural festivals. In the cure Thesmophoria, a festival held in honor of Demeter, hot the Greek goddess of agriculture, fertility and marriage, women (who remained "chaste" during the festival), used chaste tree blossoms for adornment, while bows of twigs flashes and leaves, were strewn around Demeter’s temple during the festival. In Rome, vestal virgins carried twigs of chaste tree as a symbol of chastity. According to Greek mythology, Hera, sister and natural wife of Zeus, regarded as protectress of marriage, was born under a chaste tree Ancient cure traditions associating the shrub with chastity were adopted in Christian ritual hot and flashes.
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