For Him & For Her: Unique Formulas for Hormonal Modulation
A Quick SVA Glance at Hormonal Balance for Men and Women
Vaidya taught us that the hormones are referred to as apar ojas in Ayurveda. Correcting imbalances and addressing hormonal issues in men and women uses different sets of specific distinct recommendations.
For men, for example, Vaidya recommended the use of Tribulus Terrestris, Deer Antler Horn, Ashwagandha – these help support the male stamina, and the proper production of male ojas, or Testosterone. Use the For Him cream, on the lower back, once daily, to maintain the pranic flow and intelligence of hormonal secretions overall.
For women, on the other hand, in order to maintain a balance between estrogen and progesterone, he used Shatavari (herbs or drops), Yasad or Zinc to help support estrogen. Add or increase fresh pineapple and papaya in the diet, fresh asparagus, but cut out white sugar – which imbalances estrogen dramatically. Specific products for progesterone predominant problems, he recommended using Femi Ojas cream and Femi Ojas drops – when the progesterone is low.
For estrogen related issues, such as dryness in the vaginal area, he recommended using Kamini cream on the lower spine and topically on the vaginal area – as per need; and the For Her cream daily on the lower back once a day.
Pine or Devadaru drops are a natural hormonal modulator – they neither increase or decrease the body’s progesterone or estrogen levels, but help reinstate the physiology’s own intelligence so it maintains the natural hormonal balance in quantities that it naturally needs.
Uterine polyps are abnormal growths on the inside lining of the uterus (the endometrium) and can cause irregular vaginal bleeding, such as several days of bleeding during the menstrual cycle, mid-cycle bleeding or too much bleeding at the time of the menses. These polyps are not to be confused with fibroids, which are growths within the uterine musculature.
Also known as endometrial polyps, uterine polyps consist of overgrowth of cells in the lining of the uterus (endometrium).These polyps can be noncancerous (benign), or potentially malignant precancerous polyps. They disrupt the normal flow of the menses and/or cause abnormal irregular and/or frequent bleeding. If you have one or some such symptoms, you should consult with your medical doctor.
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