Womens products

DIM is an indole phytochemical that is a natural metabolite of compounds found in cruciferous vegetables such as broccoli, Brussels sprouts and cabbage. In animal and in-vitro studies, DIM has been shown to lead to the preferential formation of estrogen metabolites that are correlated with healthy breast, endometrial, and cervical tissues. This unique property sets DIM apart from other plant nutrients. Source Naturals DIM is combined with phospholipids, vitamin E and bioperine for enhanced absorption.

Imbalances of the urinary tract are widespread, and it is estimated that 20 percent of women will experience them. Source Naturals D-Mannose supports the health of the entire urinary tract: the urethra, bladder, ureter, renal pelvis and the renal parenchyma. D-Mannose is a monosaccharide hexose sugar, naturally found in some trees, berries and fruits, such as cranberry. It complements the body’s natural cleansing process.

Since only small amounts of D-Mannose metabolize in your body, it doesn't interfere with your body's normal blood sugar regulation.  D-Mannose also promotes a friendly environment for your normal body microflora -- it doesn't kill "friendly" bacteria in your system. This is important, because many promoted ways to support urinary tract health are not ideal for the natural balance of bacteria in your system. And this can lead to less-than-optimal health.

Geneistein, an isoflavone phytonutrient derived from soybeans, has been the focus of scientific research since 1966. Studies have shown that genistein can bind to the same receptor sites as estrogen. Soybeans are the only significant dietary source of genistein; however, the amount of soy foods necessary to meet the body's needs can be difficult to incorporate into today's diet. In Asia, where soy is a staple, the daily intake can be up to 20 times that of a Western diet.

Source Natural Genistein Soy Complex is made from isoflavone-rich soybean powder that yields a consistent standardized isoflavone content. This unique chemical-free process requires approximately 400 pounds of soybeans to yield just one pound of finished product.