Effectiveness of Redclover studies
September 2006 Filed in: Supplements
The effectiveness of Redclover in helping with
menopausal symptoms, in particular hot flushes, has
been published in scientific papers. This feature is
reproduced from the PMS website which highlights
issues relating to Premenstrual Syndrome.
In April, The Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Canada, published a paper written by eight internationally renowned women’s health experts, which stated that for many women, as well as lifestyle changes, the use of products such as Novogen Redclover, should be among the first lines of defence in the treatment of symptoms of the menopause.
“The April paper was a significant stage in the management of the menopause,” commented Steve Beck, UK Manager for Novogen.
In the UK, menopause experts are also recommending lifestyle change and natural therapies to combat hot flushes as the UK medical profession responds to a reduction in confidence in hormone replacement therapy.
“This approach is a practical response to the reduction in confidence felt by both women and their doctors in conventional medical methods,” said Mr Nick Panay, NAPS Chairman and Consultant Gynaecologist, Queen Charlotte’s Hospital, London, one of the international panel of authors who developed the new management model.
Four out of ten GPs said that they recommend hormone replacement therapy less often now than three years ago according to research carried out among 200 GPs in September 2005(i) GPs reported that up to 4 out of 10 of their menopause patients now ask about natural remedies and dietary supplements.(ii)
“The model advocates a significant shift away from routine practice of the past two decades. Where the reliance in the past was on HRT alone, emphasis should now be placed on the value of lifestyle changes and dietary supplements such as isoflavone phytoestrogens that can, for many women, help mild to moderate hot flush symptoms,” said Mr Panay.
Redclover isoflavones, soy isoflavones and black cohosh – are the supplements validated by the panel of authors, for the relief of mild to moderate menopausal vasomotor symptoms in combination with lifestyle changes such as regular physical activity, relaxation and avoidance of caffeine.
References
(i)September GP Net, GfK HealthCare, September 2005
(ii)Martin Hamblin, London, March 2005
I am qualified to recommend and order existing patients supplements and can order these for you at low prices from a reputable and high-quality source. Contact me for more information.
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In April, The Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Canada, published a paper written by eight internationally renowned women’s health experts, which stated that for many women, as well as lifestyle changes, the use of products such as Novogen Redclover, should be among the first lines of defence in the treatment of symptoms of the menopause.
“The April paper was a significant stage in the management of the menopause,” commented Steve Beck, UK Manager for Novogen.
In the UK, menopause experts are also recommending lifestyle change and natural therapies to combat hot flushes as the UK medical profession responds to a reduction in confidence in hormone replacement therapy.
“This approach is a practical response to the reduction in confidence felt by both women and their doctors in conventional medical methods,” said Mr Nick Panay, NAPS Chairman and Consultant Gynaecologist, Queen Charlotte’s Hospital, London, one of the international panel of authors who developed the new management model.
Four out of ten GPs said that they recommend hormone replacement therapy less often now than three years ago according to research carried out among 200 GPs in September 2005(i) GPs reported that up to 4 out of 10 of their menopause patients now ask about natural remedies and dietary supplements.(ii)
“The model advocates a significant shift away from routine practice of the past two decades. Where the reliance in the past was on HRT alone, emphasis should now be placed on the value of lifestyle changes and dietary supplements such as isoflavone phytoestrogens that can, for many women, help mild to moderate hot flush symptoms,” said Mr Panay.
Redclover isoflavones, soy isoflavones and black cohosh – are the supplements validated by the panel of authors, for the relief of mild to moderate menopausal vasomotor symptoms in combination with lifestyle changes such as regular physical activity, relaxation and avoidance of caffeine.
References
(i)September GP Net, GfK HealthCare, September 2005
(ii)Martin Hamblin, London, March 2005
I am qualified to recommend and order existing patients supplements and can order these for you at low prices from a reputable and high-quality source. Contact me for more information.
Back to index