How it works

Wild yam and chaste tree berries feed the glandular system. Wild Yam was commonly called colic root 100 years ago in the U.S. It is also famous in Chinese herbology. Chaste tree, also known as vitex, was called monk’s pepper during the Middle Ages. It is commonly used to support menopausal women. Wild yam can be used for a variety of female concerns, while chaste tree berries nourish the pituitary gland, where other hormones are produced. These two herbs work together to support ideal hormone levels and enhance glandular and reproductive health.

Recommended use

Take 1–2 capsules with a meal twice daily.

Ingredients

Wild yam root extract and chaste tree berries extract.

• Supports female glandular system
• Provides menopause relief

Wild Yam/Chaste Tree Combination by Nature’s Sunshine was designed with a woman’s needs in mind. This product offers support to the female reproductive and glandular system.

This product may offer relief from symptoms associated with both menstruation and menopause. Wild yam is not to be mistaken for the sweet potato, as it is not a tuber but a plant whose leaves offer nutrition for the glands. Wild yam is used all over the globe for this purpose and has been since the days of ancient Chinese medicine. A century ago you would have heard wild yam being referred to as rheumatism root and/or colic root.

Chaste tree dates back to the days of Pliny in 53 AD when it was used to promote the fertility of corn in the fields. The Middle ages knew chaste tree fruit as monks pepper because it was used by monks wishing to remain celibate. This shrub provides fruit that nourishes the hormonal system and promotes balance in the female glands.

It is commonly used for menopausal relief and even more effective when combined with wild yam