【CMC】Youth+ Natural Plant Extracts (450mg*60 Tablets/Bottle)

Hormone Synchronization Therapy (HST)

a natural approach to restoring hormonal balance and revitalizing youth. This therapy harnesses the power of nature to support women’s health, providing a safer and more effective alternative to synthetic hormone treatments.

What are natural phytoestrogens?

 Kacip Fatimah

Kacip Fatimah is a traditional Malaysian herb, with a status similar to Tongkat Ali, and is considered one of Malaysia’s national treasures.

It is used by Malay women to induce and promote childbirth, enhance female libido, tighten the vaginal canal, strengthen vaginal muscles, restore energy, regulate the menstrual cycle, and relieve menopausal symptoms.

It is also commonly used by indigenous women for reproductive health and treating menopausal symptoms.Let me know if you want it rephrased more formally or casually!

 Wild Kudzu Root

Wild Kudzu Root is a native herb of Thailand, known locally as Kwao Krua. It belongs to the legume family, the same subfamily as soybeans and peas.

As early as over a hundred years ago, Thai women going through menopause were already using it as what we now know as hormone replacement therapy (HRT).

In fact, the history of Wild Kudzu Root dates back far beyond a hundred years. According to palm leaf scriptures from Bagan, an ancient Buddhist holy city in Myanmar, there is written evidence of its traditional use going back at least a thousand years.

These texts describe that using this root “makes the skin as smooth as a six-year-old’s and grants a thousand years of life,” helps prevent the suffering caused by parasites, and enhances memory. They also highlight its effects in “producing soft, youthful skin and even turning white hair black.”

What sets Wild Kudzu Root apart from other natural phytoestrogens is its unique compound—Phenol Kudzu Estrogen (Puerarin). Kudzu estrogen is considered the most potent plant-based estrogen found in nature—at least so far. Its estrogenic activity is 3,000 times stronger than that of soy isoflavones.

What’s more subtle and significant is its anti-cancer properties.

 Vitex (Chaste Tree Berry)

Vitex has a long history of medicinal use, dating back as early as the 4th century BCE, when it was mentioned by Hippocrates.

It was also referenced in the 1st century CE by Pliny and Dioscorides.

During the Middle Ages, Vitex was used by monks as a cooking spice, not only for its flavor but also because it was believed to have libido-suppressing properties.

Pharmacologically, the effects of Vitex are not due to direct hormone-like activity, but rather through two main endocrine-regulating functions:

• Reduction in prolactin levels
• Increase in luteinizing hormone (LH)