Ultra Black Cohosh 3000mg Capsules 60's 

High Potency One-A-Day Formula  

Ultra's Black Cohosh is rich in isoflavones, such as are found in soy and other natural phytoestrogens, which are currently the focus of much media interest. Black cohosh is a perennial wildflower native to eastern North America. It has traditionally been used by Native Americans to relieve menstrual cramps and "female complaints" and was used later by American colonists to treat amenorrhea (lack of menstruation). It primary use in modern alternative medicine is for relief of symptoms associated with menopause, including hot flashes and depression.

 There is an ever growing awareness of the risks associated with HRT, and more and more women are wary of upsetting the fine balance of their bodies with pharmaceutical drugs. As well as being aging, there are indications that HRT may increase the risk of breast cancer, blood clots, stroke, and heart attack.

In contrast, Black Cohosh will work gently, and in harmony with your body

If you are a younger woman suffering from irritability, painful menstruation and irregular monthly cycles, Black Cohosh is a herbal remedy well worth experimenting with.

In forward thinking Germany, Black Cohosh has official approval for use both for menopausal problems and pre-menstrual tension.

As a woman reaches menopause estrogen production decreases while luteinizing hormone (LH) secretions increase. The result often is intense hot flashes. Studies suggest that black cohosh has some estrogen regulating ability and may also decrease LH secretions whereby dampening the severity of hot flashes associated with menopause. Black Cohosh is very rich in isoflavones.

Benefits:

Historically, black cohosh was used by Native Americans to treat conditions as varied as rattlesnake bites and  gynecological problems    Later, nineteenth century physicians used black cohosh to treat fever, menstrual cramps, arthritis, and insomnia.

Black cohosh is touted as a great reliever of many menopause symptoms including night sweats, anxiety, and depression  

Free from artificial colours, flavors or preservatives

Lactose Free

Wheat Free

Gluten Free

Yeast Free

 Anyone who has previously experienced any liver complaint or any other serious health complaint is advised not to take black cohosh without first talking to their doctor.

* Patients should stop taking Cimicifugae racemosae rhizoma (Black Cohosh, root) and consult their doctor immediately if they develop signs and symptoms suggestive of liver injury (tiredness, loss of appetite, yellowing of the skin and eyes or severe upper stomach pain with nausea and vomiting or dark urine).

* Patients using herbal medicinal products should tell their doctor about it.

References 1. Baillie N, Rasmussen P. Black and blue cohosh in labour. N Z Med J. 1997 Jan 24; 110(1036):20-1. 2. Dixon-Shanies D, Shaikh N. Growth inhibition of human breast cancer cells by herbs and phytoestrogens. Oncol Rep. 1999 Nov-Dec; 6(6):1383-7. 3. Duker EM, Kopanski L, Jarry H, Wuttke W. Effects of extracts from Cimicifuga racemosa on gonadotropin release in menopausal women and ovariectomized rats. Planta Med. 1991 Oct; 57(5):420-4. 4. Gunn TR, Wright IM. The use of black and blue cohosh in labour. N Z Med J. 1996 Oct 25; 109(1032):410-1. 5. Hardy ML. Herbs of special interest to women. J Am Pharm Assoc (Wash). 2000 Mar-Apr; 40(2):234-42. 6. Herbal medicine. Black cohosh: the woman's herb? Harv Womens Health Watch. 2000 Apr; 7(8):6. 7. Lieberman S. A review of the effectiveness of Cimicifuga racemosa (black cohosh) for the symptoms of menopause. J Womens Health. 1998 Jun; 7(5):525-9. 8. Liske E. Therapeutic efficacy and safety of Cimicifuga racemosa for gynecologic disorders. Adv Ther. 1998 Jan-Feb; 15(1):45-53. 9. McFarlin BL, Gibson MH, O'Rear J, Harman P. A national survey of herbal preparation use by nurse-midwives for labour stimulation. Review of the literature and recommendations for practice. J Nurse Midwifery. 1999 May-Jun; 44(3):205-16. 10. Pepping J. Black cohosh: Cimicifuga racemosa. Am J Health Syst Pharm. 1999 Jul 15; 56(14):1400-2. 11. Shao Y, Harris A, Wang M, Zhang H, Cordell GA, Bowman M, Lemmo E. Triterpene glycosides from Cimicifuga racemosa. J Nat Prod. 2000 Jul; 63(7):905-10. 12. Wade C, Kronenberg F, Kelly A, Murphy PA. Hormone-modulating herbs: implications for women's health. J Am Med Womens Assoc. 1999 Fall; 54(4):181-

Suitable for Vegetarians

Take one Capsule daily as a food supplement or as directed by a healthcare professional