Cycle rhythm
Designed to support a healthy menstrual rhythm.
Loading...
Guna Progesteron
Regular price
£2299
Unit price
A gentle way of re-establishing a healthy menstrual rhythm. Rather than supplying progesterone in a pharmacological dose (a sledgehammer approach), it works as a low-dose biological medicine (a gentle nudge) to stimulate and remind the body of its own progesterone signalling.
It supports the luteal phase of the cycle, helping the body respond more appropriately to progesterone’s natural role in menstrual cycle regulation, uterine lining stability, mood balancing and regulating oestrogen effects.
Dosage:
Dosage:
Additional
Additional
Guna Progesteron is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Guna Progesteron
Regular price
£2299
Unit price
Guna Progesteron is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
THE PRODUCT IN FOCUS
Cycle-timed preparation
To re-establish a healthy menstrual rhythm
Low-dose preparation
A low-dose biological medicine.
Luteal phase
Supports the luteal phase of the menstrual cycle.
WHAT’S INSIDE
A closer look at the formula.
Progesterone (HPUS) D6, alcohol 30%
Progesterone (HPUS) D6
Alcohol 30%
ABOUT THE PRODUCT
About the Formula
A gentle way of re-establishing a healthy menstrual rhythm. Rather than supplying progesterone in a pharmacological dose (a sledgehammer approach), it works as a low-dose biological medicine (a gentle nudge) to stimulate and remind the body of its own progesterone signalling.
HOW TO USE
Your directions, clearly.
Amount
20 drops in water.
Frequency
Twice daily.
Cycle timing
Start on day 14 of the cycle and stop when a period arrives.
PRODUCT QUESTIONS
Good to know.
Designed to support a healthy menstrual rhythm. A low-dose biological medicine. Supports the luteal phase of the menstrual cycle.
Progesterone (HPUS) D6, alcohol 30%
20 drops in water twice a day. Start Day 14 of the cycle and stop upon the arrival of a period.
Note: The evidence base for low-dose homeopathic medicines is a subject of debate in broader medical literature, and they are typically considered to act primarily via regulatory or placebo mechanisms rather than well-established biochemical effects.
