To feel your best, you need choices.
R&D process deeply rooted in innovation, backed by leading OB/GYNs and chemists
Personalized product recommendations based on your specific symptom severity
Evidence-based education from OB/GYNs, Pelvic Floor Therapists & Nutritionists
Why Kindra?
We formulate for women, by women. Harnessing the expertise of best-in-class formulators, researchers, and physicians to deliver solutions you can trust.
160+ clinical studies support our active ingredient selection
We believe hormone-free, non-prescription solutions should be put to the test: we don't skip out on novel, patent-pending formulations, rigorous lab tests, and as many consumer studies as we need to get it right.
Rigorous validation requirements from ideation to testing
From cortisol-reducing, blood-flow supporting extracts, to skin-cooling sensates, to the latest innovations in ingredients targeting key cellular pathways...we consider your body's needs at every level.
Transparency with world-class testing and manufacturing partners
FDA compliant manufacturing facilities, and third party lab testing facilities in the US clear every formula. Our supply chain and ingredients are reviewed by Leaping Bunny to verify every product is cruelty-free.
Meet our Physicians
Dr. Suzanne Gilberg-Lenz
Dr. Suzanne B. Gilberg-Lenz is a board-certified obstetrician-gynecologist and menopause expert in Beverly Hills, California and is affiliated with Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. She received her medical degree from University of Southern California School of Medicine and has been in practice for more than 20 years. Dr. Suzanne is also a certified Clinical Ayurvedic Specialist, strengthening her medical expertise with an integrative, holistic approach.
Dr. Seema Shah
Dr. Seema Shah is a board certified obstetrician-gynecologist and surgeon who graduated from the Sidney Kimmel Medical College At Thomas Jefferson University. Dr. Shah is a lifelong advocate for women’s health and currently works to promote the experiences and voices of women, healthcare practitioners, and employees as a consultant. She keenly translates the individual patient needs, science, and data into organizational policy and standards, to better serve the community as a whole.
Vaginal Health & Sexual Wellness
What it is and why it's important.
What causes vulvar & vaginal dryness and discomfort?
Vulvar and vaginal symptoms can happen when your hormones go through a huge adjustment, which includes the menopause transition, the postpartum period and some research has even shown that combined oral contraceptive pills might cause vaginal dryness in some women.
Estrogen does more than just regulate your menstrual cycle and help with pregnancy; it also plays a key role in lubricating your vaginal tissue and keeping it strong and healthy. When your estrogen levels fluctuate and decline over time, the lining of the vagina becomes thinner, the vagina itself narrows and shortens, and your vagina produces less lubrication.
We at Kindra believe that no woman should suffer in silence with symptoms that society has deemed embarrassing or “shameful.” Vaginal dryness is frustrating at best, debilitating at worst, and everyone deserves solutions that work for them. Our products help restore hydration and moisture to your intimate skin. Formulated with ingredients shown to support the healing of the skin-moisture barrier over time, provide hydration and moisture, reduce discomfort, and help you feel comfortable again.
Why is a vaginal health routine important?
Vulvar and vaginal skin health is influenced by many factors, from genetics to varying microbiomes, age, phase of life, and more. We may even notice different needs each week - depending on our hormonal cycles, if we are sexually active, if we are using tampons or pads, or even how hydrated our body is.
That’s why at Kindra we worked with board-certified OB/GYNs to develop vaginal health products for dryness and discomfort that meet your needs exactly how your intimate skin is feeling on any given day with distinct products that provide targeted relief and support.
How is sexual wellness impacted by vaginal health?
Vaginal health and sexual wellness go hand in hand. Pleasurable sex and intimacy, alone or with a partner, can feel uncomfortable or even painful when we are experiencing unwanted vulvar and vaginal symptoms. A daily self-care regimen can make all the difference to support a healthy pH and microbiome, lubricate intimate skin, bring back sex drive, arousal, and even orgasm.
How do I know what products are right for me?
We can help get you started to learn more. Take our quiz here, we are here to help.
Hello, Hormones
There are a few key sex hormones whose functioning (and decline) affect vaginal health:
Estrogen
Progesterone
Follicle-stimulating hormone
the science of our products
The Daily Vaginal Lotion
About
About
Kindra’s Daily Vaginal Lotion restores moisture to your vulvar and vaginal tissues while supporting the skin barrier in those areas. It can help address some key symptoms of vulvar/vaginal dryness or atrophy that can happen during or after menopause, such as mild to moderate dryness, discomfort, and painful intimacy.
Why We Formulated It
Why We Formulated It
The estrogen your body makes helps keep your vaginal and vulvar tissues lubricated, stretchy, and strong. As your ovaries stop producing estrogen during perimenopause, your intimate areas can become dry, sensitive, thin, and narrow.[1]
Stats
Stats
In an independent consumer study, 95% of women who applied the lotion for 3 days reported meaningful improvement in external vaginal and vulvar dryness.
Our Solution
Our Solution
Instead of addressing these changes with hormone therapy, which may not be for everyone — a commonly-prescribed treatment for menopause-related vaginal dryness and atrophy — Kindra’s Daily Vaginal Lotion uses other safe, clinically-backed ingredients to soothe sensitive vaginal and vulvar skin and restore moisture to the area.
Key Ingredients
Key Ingredients
Niacinamide: Niacinamide is a form of vitamin B3, a water-soluble vitamin.[2,3] Decades of research have shown that when applied topically, niacinamide can strengthen the skin barrier (boosting your skin’s ability to keep moisture in and germs out) and improve skin elasticity[2, 4, 5] — making it a natural choice for our Lotion.
Vitamin E: This fat-soluble vitamin acts like an antioxidant in the body. In the skin, it may keep you from losing moisture. We wanted it in our Lotion because research has shown vitamin E can help restore vaginal tissue health in post-menopausal women almost as well as estrogen.[6]
Coconut oil: Coconut oil is rich in saturated fats, making it an incredibly hydrating natural skin-care ingredient. A double-blind clinical trial found that coconut oil significantly improved skin hydration in people with abnormally dry skin.[7]
Hyaluronic Acid: This molecule is naturally produced by your body to keep your skin hydrated and flexible.[8] Research shows that hyaluronic acid may be as effective as estrogen to help address symptoms of vaginal atrophy like dry skin, changes in vaginal pH, and painful sex[9], which is why we included it in our Lotion.
the science of our products
The Core Supplement
About
About
When taken daily Kindra's Core Supplement helps support healthy circulation, mental clarity, skin health, stress reduction, and libido. Plus - the Core can support minimizing hot flashes and night sweats.
Key Ingredients
Key Ingredients
Pycnogenol: A hero ingredient in The Core Supplement, Pycnogenol is the brand name for French maritime pine bark extract. This natural ingredient has been shown in several studies to help improve certain signs and symptoms of menopause, including improvement in hot flashes, sleep issues, anxiety and irritability, and libido — making ideal for our supplement lines.[1,2] Decades of research has demonstrated its safety (with low risk of side effects) for most people.[3]
Sensoril Ashwagandha: Ashwagandha (also known as Withania somnifera) is a plant from India with a long history of medicinal use in Ayurvedic medicine. Current scientific research has shown that Ashwagandha extract can help reduce the symptoms of chronic stress and anxiety[4] and improve a person’s general well-being.[5] Plus, unlike other natural ingredients with mental health benefits (like St. John’s Wort) Ashwagandha may be used safely along with certain mental health medications like SSRIs.[6] We use it in our Core supplement to help support stress management and mental health.
the science of our products
V Relief Serum
About
About
Kindra’s V Relief Serum patent-pending formula specially developed with tender, sensitive intimate skin in mind - categorized by dry, irritated, hypersensitive vulvar and vaginal tissue.
Why We Formulated It
Why We Formulated It
Vaginal and vulvar skin goes through significant changes during the menopause transition thanks to the decline of estrogen levels. Estrogen helps keep intimate areas lubricated, flexible, and strong; without estrogen, those areas become thinner and drier.[1] With less estrogen, vaginal pH increases, making the area less acidic[2] and more vulnerable to infections.[3]
These changes over time may cause vulvovaginal atrophy, also known as the genitourinary syndrome of menopause (GSM).[4] It has many different symptoms, including vulvovaginal dryness (VVD), vaginal pain, itching, or burning, pain during sex, decreased libido, and stress incontinence.[5] Many postmenopausal women have at least one symptom of GSM; your case of GSM is considered more severe the more symptoms you have.[6]
For women with severe GSM, intimate skin is incredibly sensitive and fragile and may tear or bleed easily. This makes even a standard OB/GYN exam painful and traumatic, and can significantly impact day-to-day life.[7]
We formulated the serum in response to customers looking to soothe their severely sensitive, irritated skin, when many intimate moisturizers or lubricants were addressing dryness alone or causing further irritation. Our formula targets cellular pathways present in the vulva and vaginal opening to help reduce both sensitivity and dryness in these areas. We also ensured the product’s pH was compatible with the postmenopausal vaginal environment — and that the ingredients list was free of fragrance, parabens, phthalates, sulfates, and gluten — to reduce the risk of further irritation.
Stats
Stats
In an independent consumer study, 93% of women who used the serum daily for 4 weeks reported feeling more comfortable after use.
Key Ingredients
Key Ingredients
Biomimetic Peptide: Inspired from a protein in sea anemones (don't worry, scientists simply mimicked the peptide - our formulas are completely vegan), this peptide can reduce the function a receptor in skin to help reduce inflammation and sensitivity in inflamed or irritated skin.[8] Research has found when applied topically, there is a considerable reduction of skin sensitivity (including stinging and burning, a common complaint of women experiencing vulvovaginal atrophy,) when used twice daily for 28 days.[9]
Doctor Recommended
Doctor Recommended
"In practice, I often wished for a ‘bridge’ solution for those patients that were so tender that the thought of applying anything was unfathomable. This serum was formulated with the latest scientific findings to help those women get what they need to move forward in their process to achieve better vulvar comfort." – Dr. Seema Shah, MD, MPH, FACOG, Kindra OB/GYN Medical Advisor
the science of our products
Soothe Bath Soak
About
About
Kindra’s Soothe Bath and Shower gel deeply hydrates skin, and is the first bath soak formulated specifically for women experiencing vulvar discomfort during the menopause transition. It’s free from potential irritants common in typical bath products, like synthetic fragrances, citric acid, detergents, or soaps.
Why We Formulated It
Why We Formulated It
The pH of vulvar and vaginal tissue can increase as menopause progresses, as a result of estrogen decline. This may contribute to a higher risk of vaginal discomfort, dryness, and even infections like UTIs or yeast infections. Synthetic fragrances, preservatives, and certain high pH ingredients popular in many bath products can also further irritate an already sensitive intimate area.
Estrogen helps keep intimate areas lubricated, flexible, and strong; as estrogen declines during the menopause transition, vulvar and vaginal skin become thinner and drier.[1] Vaginal pH also increases, making the area less acidic[2] and more vulnerable to infections[3]. All of these factors can make your intimate skin itchy, sensitive, and painful.
Key Ingredients
Key Ingredients
Biomimetic Peptide: Inspired from a protein in sea anemones (don't worry, scientists simply mimicked the peptide - our formulas are completely vegan), this peptide can reduce the function a receptor in skin to help reduce inflammation and sensitivity in inflamed or irritated skin. [8] Research has found when applied topically, there is a considerable reduction of skin sensitivity (including stinging and burning, a common complaint of women experiencing vulvovaginal atrophy,) when used twice daily for 28 days. [9]
Doctor Recommended
Doctor Recommended
[Soothe Bath Soak] takes into account the sensitivities that many women—pre, peri, and post-menopausal—have. I'm so glad that Kindra is taking the time to understand the unique needs of women in different phases of their life to offer something that they will actually find effective." – Dr. Seema Shah, MD, MPH, FACOG, Kindra OB/GYN Medical Advisor
The Kindra Care Plan
We’re your support team — and as we build a service for you, our friends, our family, and ourselves, we’re here to answer any questions you have, talk through anything that's on your mind, and get you the expert answers you need.
A personalized hormone assessment
Science-backed, hormone-free solutions
Insights to share with your doctor
Access to women's health experts
Support, always
A place to connect
Common Questions
we've got answers
What's the deal with hormone testing and menopause?
Typically, menopause is confirmed once you’ve gone 12 months without a period. Your doctor can usually tell you if you’re going through perimenopause by talking to you about your symptoms and cross-referencing with information about your current health, family history, and other factors. [20]
In some cases, your doctor might order a blood test that looks at your FSH levels. Consistently high levels of FSH can be a sign that a person is going through menopause, especially if other menopause symptoms like hot flashes or irregular periods are also present. [21] However, these tests can be potentially misleading, since FSH levels naturally fluctuate throughout the month — making one “high” FSH test in isolation likely inconclusive. Results are also inaccurate for someone taking hormonal birth control or other hormone therapies. [22]
How is Estrogen related to hot flashes & night sweats?
Estrogen is a key hormone in thermal regulation, which is what we perceive as body temperature. What that means is, estrogen actually helps regulate your vascular system, or blood vessels. When estrogen begins to decline in perimenopause and continues to fluctuate throughout the menopause journey with an overall marked decline, women can experience thermal dysregulation.
Blood vessels are essentially not as expansive due to the estrogen decline. This constriction means menopausal women are not as sufficiently able to release excess body heat. Research suggests this may contribute to hot flashes and night sweats. The mechanism here is that oxidative stress, or an imbalance in free radicals that are key in pathways of blood vessels that can constrict and dilate as needed to regulate body temperature, is increased.
When oxidative stress is present, you can supplement with antioxidants, like clinically-studied Pycnogenol, to support vascular relaxation, allowing body heat to release, calming the sensation of hot flashes and night sweats.
In our Core Supplement for example, we have developed a safe, effective, yet potent formulation with the most clinically-effective dosage on the market in an individual capsule. The clinical results are significant, with a 65% reduction in hot flashes over an 8 week period. This is why we are super passionate about helping our community of women develop consistent regimens in managing their symptoms over time. Patience is key. Relief is possible. We offer discounts for subscribers to save monthly, to encourage consistency in our Kindra product regimens to maximize efficacy.
How is Estrogen related to cortisol?
We chose this particular form of Ashwagandha for its high bioavailability, meaning you experience the benefits even after the capsule goes through your digestive system. Menopause can increase stress for many reasons. It’s not just estrogen that can fluctuate during this life transition - in fact many hormones can feel out of whack. This includes cortisol, the...wait for it...stress hormone! Typically, cortisol is highest in the morning and declines throughout the day. During and after menopause, cortisol levels may remain higher than baseline - this can be called chronic stress.
Ashwagandha has been clinically-studied, with significant results, to reduce cortisol levels when elevated, helping to normalize the body’s stress response. Studies show a significant decrease in cortisol levels after 60 days of use, and continued benefits thereafter. I’ll say it again, committing to a regimen over time is key for experiencing real, impactful relief to feel like yourself again. Subscribing to receive a tailored Kindra regimen every month is rooted in how the clinical studies demonstrate efficacy.
Ashwagandha also supports the pathways that regulate blood vessel expansion, allowing for increased blood flow to the vaginal tissues, which is critical for reaching orgasm.
In women, psychological impacts of the menopause transition can really deepen the challenge of reduced blood flow, so addressing both perceived stress mentally and emotionally, plus the physiological pathways of cortisol spikes and blood flow reduction to the genitals, increases the efficacy to provide meaningful relief...and release!
What is hormone replacement therapy (HT), and is it safe?
Usually, HRT involves taking estrogen (or estrogen and progesterone) to increase your body’s hormone levels and ease some of those symptoms. [50] Depending on your specific needs, you’d take your hormones as a pill or a patch, or apply it topically in the form of a lotion, cream, or gel. These forms deliver the hormones either systemically (to your entire body via your bloodstream) or to a specific area, like your vulva and vagina. [51]
Research shows that estrogen and other forms of hormone therapy can be incredibly beneficial for treating symptoms of menopause. However, menopause treatment solutions may not be one size fits all, so to speak. Depending on where you are in the menopause journey when you are seeking treatment, or your medical history, hormone therapy may not be for you. There may be some risks, which a medical provider can speak more about on a case by case basis - these risks may include increased risk of blood clots, stroke and certain types of cancer.
With that said, at Kindra we believe that empowering women experiencing menopause with the resources, guidance, and tools they need to make the best decision for them, is key. We’ve developed science-backed, research-driven estrogen-free products to provide solutions for the women in our community who have either been advised to not use hormone therapy, or, who simply choose not to.
In fact, some women in our community choose to use Kindra products as an adjunct to their current hormone therapy regimen.
See All FAQs
References & Sources
The Science of Menopause & Hormone Education
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), FAQs: The Menopause Years, November 2021.
National Institutes of Health, National Institute on Aging, What Is Menopause?, September 2021.
Ibid.
ACOG, FAQs: The Menopause Years, November 2021.
The North American Menopause Society, Changes at Midlife, Undated.
The North American Menopause Society, Menopause FAQs: Premature, Early, and Induced Menopause, Undated.
NAMS, Changes at Midlife, Undated.
Cleveland Clinic, Postmenopause, October 2021.
Endocrine Society, Reproductive Hormones, January 2022.
The North American Menopause Society, Changes in Hormone Levels, Undated.
Cleveland Clinic, Estrogen: What It Does and 5 Benefits, January 2022.
Irene Su, H. and Freeman, E., Minerva Ginecologica, Hormone Changes Associated With the Menopausal Transition, December 2009.
NAMS, Changes in Hormone Levels, Undated.
Society for Endocrinology, Progesterone, July 2021.
Harvard Health, Perimenopause: Rocky Road to Menopause, April 2020.
NAMS, Changes in Hormone Levels, Undated.
Society for Endocrinology, Follicle Stimulating Hormone, February 2018.
Ibid.
Society for Endocrinology, Menopause, April 2022.
NIH, What Is Menopause?, September 2021.
Society for Endocrinology, Menopause, April 2022.
North American Menopause Society, How Do I Know When I’m in Menopause?, Undated.
Cleveland Clinic, Perimenopause, October 2021.
ACOG, FAQs: The Menopause Years, November 2021.
NIH, What Is Menopause?, September 2021.
Ibid.
Mayo Clinic, Hot Flashes, May 2022.
Avis, N. et. al., JAMA Internal Medicine, Duration of Menopausal Vasomotor Symptoms Over the Menopause Transition, April 2015.
Cleveland Clinic, Vaginal Atrophy, October 2020.
Angelou, K. et. al., Cureus, The Genitourinary Syndrome of Menopause: An Overview of the Recent Data, April 2020.
Dalal, P. and Agarwal, M., Indian Journal of Psychiatry, Postmenopausal Syndrome, July 2015.
Kulkarni, J. et. al., Translational Psychiatry, Development and Validation of a New Rating Scale for Perimenopausal Depression–The Meno-D, June 2018.
Born, L. et. al., Journal of Psychiatry and Neuroscience, A New, Female-Specific Irritability Rating Scale, July 2008.
Del Rio, J. et. al., Frontiers in Public Health, Steroid Hormones and Their Action in Women’s Brains: The Importance of Hormonal Balance, May 2018.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Sleep Duration and Quality Among Women Aged 40-59, by Menopausal Status, September 2017.
Jehan, S. et. al., Journal of Sleep Disorders and Therapy, Sleep Disorders in Postmenopausal Women, August 2015.
El Khoudary, S. et. al., Circulation, Menopause Transition and Cardiovascular Disease Risk: Implications for Timing of Early Prevention: A Scientific Statement From the American Heart Association, November 2020.
Lisabeth, L. and Bushnell, C., The Lancet Neurology, Stroke Risk in Women: The Role of Menopause and Hormone Therapy, January 2012.
Ji, M. and Yu, Q., Chronic Diseases and Translational Medicine, Primary Osteoporosis in Postmenopausal Women, March 2015.
American Heart Association, Menopause and Cardiovascular Risk, July 2021.
Cleveland Clinic, Vaginal Atrophy, October 2020.
Mayo Clinic, Vaginal Atrophy, September 2021.
Angelou, K. et. al., Cureus, The Genitourinary Syndrome of Menopause: An Overview of the Recent Data, April 2020.
Moral, E. et. al., Climateric, Genitourinary Syndrome of Menopause: Prevalence and Quality of Life in Spanish Postmenopausal Women: The GENISSE Study, April 2018.
Mitro, S. et. al., Women’s Midlife Health, Chronic Vulvar Pain in a Cohort of Post-Menopausal Women: Atrophy or Vulvodynia?, June 2016.
North American Menopause Society, Pain the Vulva or Pelvis, Undated.
Mayo Clinic, Vulvodynia, July 2020.
Cleveland Clinic, Hormone Therapy for Menopause Symptoms, June 2021.
Gambacciani, M. and Levancini, M., Menopause Review, Hormone Replacement Therapy and the Prevention of Postmenopausal Osteoporosis, September 2014.
Cleveland Clinic, Hormone Therapy for Menopause Symptoms, June 2021.
ACOG, FAQs: The Menopause Years, November 2021.
Rossouw, J. et. al., JAMA, Risks and Benefits of Estrogen Plus Progestin in Healthy Postmenopausal Women: Principal Results From the Women's Health Initiative Randomized Controlled Trial, July 2002.
Cagnacci, A. and Venier, M., Medicina, The Controversial History of Hormonal Replacement Therapy, September 2019.
Craig, M. et. al., The Lancet Neurology, The Women's Health Initiative Memory Study: Findings and Implications for Treatment, March 2005.
Flores, V. et. al., Endocrine Reviews, Hormone Therapy in Menopause: Concepts, Controversies, and Approach to Treatment, December 2021.
ACOG, FAQs: The Menopause Years, November 2021.
North American Menopause Society, The Experts Do Agree About Hormone Therapy, Undated.
Langer, R. et. al., Climacteric, Hormone Replacement Therapy–Where Are We Now?, January 2021.
Flores, V. et. al., Endocrine Reviews, Hormone Therapy in Menopause: Concepts, Controversies, and Approach to Treatment, December 2021.
Cleveland Clinic, Hormone Therapy for Menopause Symptoms, June 2021.
North American Menopause Society, Hormone Therapy: Benefits & Risks, Undated.
Cleveland Clinic, Hormone Therapy for Menopause Symptoms, June 2021.
Products - Daily Vaginal Lotion
Bachmann, G. and Pinkerton, J., Patient Education: Vaginal dryness, June 2022.
Matts, Paul & Oblong, John & Bissett, D.L.. (2002). A Review of the range of effects of niacinamide in human skin. Int Fed Soc Cosmet Chem Mag. 5. 285-289.
National Institutes of Health Office of Dietary Supplements, Niacin: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals, March 2021.
Mohammed D et al. Influence of niacinamide containing formulations on the molecular and biophysical properties of the stratum corneum. Int J Pharm. 2013 Jan 30;441(1-2):192-201.
Christman JC, et al. Two randomized, controlled, comparative studies of the stratum corneum integrity benefits of two cosmetic niacinamide/glycerin body moisturizers vs. conventional body moisturizers. J Drugs Dermatol. 2012 Jan;11(1):22-9.
Parnan Emamverdikhan A et al. A survey of the therapeutic effects of Vitamin E suppositories on vaginal atrophy in postmenopausal women. Iran J Nurs Midwifery Res. 2016 Sep-Oct;21(5):475-481.
Agero AL, Verallo-Rowell VM. A randomized double-blind controlled trial comparing extra virgin coconut oil with mineral oil as a moisturizer for mild to moderate xerosis. Dermatitis. 2004 Sep;15(3):109-16.
Papakonstantinou E, Roth M, Karakiulakis G. Hyaluronic acid: A key molecule in skin aging. Dermatoendocrinol. 2012 Jul 1;4(3):253-8. doi: 10.4161/derm.21923. PMID: 23467280; PMCID: PMC3583886.
Products - Supplements
Yang HM et al. A randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial on the effect of Pycnogenol on the climacteric syndrome in peri-menopausal women. Acta Obstet Gynecol Scand. 2007;86(8):978-85.
Kohama T, Negami M. Effect of low-dose French maritime pine bark extract on climacteric syndrome in 170 perimenopausal women: a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial. J Reprod Med. 2013 Jan-Feb;58(1-2):39-46.
American Botanical Council. Scientific and Clinical Monograph for Pycnogenol (French Maritime Pine Bark Extract). January 2019.
Auddy, Biswajit et al. A Standardized Withania Somnifera Extract Significantly Reduces Stress-Related Parameters in Chronically Stressed Humans: A Double-Blind, Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Study. Nov 2008.
Chandrasekhar K, Kapoor J, Anishetty S. A prospective, randomized double-blind, placebo-controlled study of safety and efficacy of a high-concentration full-spectrum extract of ashwagandha root in reducing stress and anxiety in adults. Indian J Psychol Med. 2012 Jul;34(3):255-62.
Fuladi S et al. Assessment of the Efficacy of Withania somnifera Root Extract in Patients with Generalized Anxiety Disorder: A Randomized Double-blind Placebo- Controlled Trial. Curr Rev Clin Exp Pharmacol. 2021;16(2):191-196.
Prasanth MI et al. A Review of the Role of Green Tea (Camellia sinensis) in Antiphotoaging, Stress Resistance, Neuroprotection, and Autophagy. Nutrients. 2019 Feb 23;11(2):474.
Liu Y, Fly AD, Wang Z, Klaunig JE. The Effects of Green Tea Extract on Working Memory in Healthy Women. J Nutr Health Aging. 2018;22(3):446-450.
Jehan S et al. Sleep, Melatonin, and the Menopausal Transition: What Are the Links? Sleep Sci. 2017 Jan-Mar;10(1):11-18.
Amstrup AK et al. The effect of melatonin treatment on postural stability, muscle strength, and quality of life and sleep in postmenopausal women: a randomized controlled trial. Nutr J. 2015 Sep 30;14:102.
Products - V Relief Serum
Bachmann G, Pinkerton JV. (2022) Patient Education: Vaginal Dryness (Beyond the Basics). UpToDate.
The North American Menopause Society (NAMS). Changes in the Vagina and Vulva.
Gliniewicz K, Schneider GM, Ridenhour BJ, Williams CJ, Song Y, Farage MA, Miller K and Forney LJ (2019) Comparison of the Vaginal Microbiomes of Premenopausal and Postmenopausal Women. Front. Microbiol. 10:193.
Angelou K, Grigoriadis T, Diakosavvas M, Zacharakis D, Athanasiou S. The Genitourinary Syndrome of Menopause: An Overview of the Recent Data. Cureus. 2020 Apr 8;12(4):e7586.
Moral E, Delgado JL, Carmona F, Caballero B, Guillán C, González PM, Suárez-Almarza J, Velasco-Ortega S, Nieto C; as the writing group of the GENISSE study. Genitourinary syndrome of menopause. Prevalence and quality of life in Spanish postmenopausal women. The GENISSE study. Climacteric. 2018 Apr;21(2):167-173.
Erekson EA, Fang-Yong L, Martin DK, Fried TR. Vulvovaginal Symptoms Prevalence in Postmenopausal Women and Relationship to Other Menopausal Symptoms and Pelvic Floor Disorders. Menopause. 2016;23(4):368-375.
NAMS. (2020) The 2020 Genitourinary Syndrome of Menopause Position Statement of the North American Menopause Society. Menopause. 27(9):976-992.
Wandrey, F., Schmid, D., Zulli, F. (2017) Sea anemone inspired peptide comforts sensitive skin. Personal care Europe, 117-119.
Ibid.
Products - Soothe Bath Soak
Bachmann G, Pinkerton JV. (2022) Patient Education: Vaginal Dryness (Beyond the Basics). UpToDate.
The North American Menopause Society. Changes in the Vagina and Vulva.
Gliniewicz K, Schneider GM, Ridenhour BJ, Williams CJ, Song Y, Farage MA, Miller K and Forney LJ (2019) Comparison of the Vaginal Microbiomes of Premenopausal and Postmenopausal Women. Front. Microbiol. 10:193.
Wandrey F, Schmid D, Zulli F. (2017) Sea anemone inspired peptide comforts sensitive skin. Personal care Europe, 117-119.
Ibid.
Products - Cool Down Mist
Avis NE, Crawford SL, Greendale G, et al. Duration of Menopausal Vasomotor Symptoms Over the Menopause Transition. JAMA Intern Med. 2015;175(4):531–539.
Thurston RC, Joffe H. Vasomotor symptoms and menopause: findings from the Study of Women's Health across the Nation. Obstet Gynecol Clin North Am. 2011 Sep;38(3):489-501.
Ambizas, EM, Etzel, JV, Maniara, B. Managing the Vasomotor Symptoms of Menopause. US Pharm. 2016;41(9):8-11.
Thurston RC, Joffe H. Vasomotor symptoms and menopause: findings from the Study of Women's Health across the Nation. Obstet Gynecol Clin North Am. 2011 Sep;38(3):489-501.
Vantage Specialty Chemicals, Inc. Sensates: Heat It Up & Cool It Down.
Cosmetic Ingredient Review, Safety Assessment of Alkane Diols as Used in Cosmetics: Draft Final Report. August 2017.
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