Just had total hysterectomy and cant be given HRT because of age, what natural product does anybody take to help with hot sweats and insomnia please. Am I right in thinking underactive thyroid patients can`t take soya? Thanks
What product do menopausal women take to contro... - Thyroid UK
What product do menopausal women take to control Hot sweats and insomnia
I take a good quality sage, doesn't stop them altogether but really help
Thank you for your reply I will take a look at this.
I have used natural progesterone cream(not wild yam cream) with good effect for menopausal symptoms.Have had to give up due to oestrogen-rebound caused by fibroids,which I regret.if you PM me I will msg you the source website
The other herb I found helpful was agnus castus,but I was perimenopausal when I used it.
I only had occasional hot flushes but took one 2000mg tablet of Sage which works almost immediately. I got these online from Healthspan. Clemmie
I have been using, "Profemme" . Its made up by a Pharmacist here in Australia, and it's a Natural Progesterone Cream. Have been using this for 5 years now, and have never looked back. Its Great as it also helps with energy and mood swings,
Hope you can find similar in UK. I really feel for you as i could not go through that again. Blessings to you x
Hi, in 2007 I had pseudo menopause induced by a nasty drug to stop oestrogen production to shrink fibroids to an operable size.
I used tincture of sage. It tastes foul but it does offer relief
Thank you for your reply Sage seems to be very popular.
Don't see why you can't take bioidentical hormones. They are given to young women for things like PMS. But you won't get them on the NHS. A friend of mine in the US had hormone replacement after a hysterectomy in her 30s.
Lady's bedstraw, sage, black cohosh, agnus castus, red clover are all things often given for menopause, but they work in different way so you need to read up on them to see which ones are most likely to help.
Sharon, this study discusses folic acid for menopausal flushes ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/252...