Eva AngeloffGuest
Kelly BarronHost
When we wanted to tackle libido from a biological standpoint, we looked at what are the drivers biologically to create an environment in the tissue to promote a sense of well-being and scientific, meaning like research-backed, the research shows.

What I will say is I'm hoping your listeners and women generally do do their research and due diligence to ensure what they're taking is third-party tested, uh, make sure they're checking with their physician if there's gonna...

If you take too much, it can have a reverberating effect, where it makes you have anxiety.

So for example, shatavari, one of our ingredients, has been used for, you know, thousands of years as an herb for women in Ayurvedic systems.

But the farther you go back, it's about stories of women who take this herb in their tea and then they feel a certain way.

They say, "What is it about shatavari that does that?" Well, turns out it's an estrogen mimetic, meaning it's a plant-based estrogen, um, supporter.

So it's gonna, it's gonna replicate some of the feelings that you have in your structures that estrogen does.

It's why it helps women so much as they age, and why women have been drinking it as a tea for so long, because it helps all of the systems in the uterine area, the ovarian area, to maintain that juiciness.

And t- the testosterone supporter is a little bit of my, um, you know, secret weapon, because testosterone is the hormone of desire.

When we wanted to tackle libido from a biological standpoint, we looked at what are the drivers biologically to create an environment in the tissue to promote a sense of well-being and scientific, meaning like research-backed, the research shows.

What I will say is I'm hoping your listeners and women generally do do their research and due diligence to ensure what they're taking is third-party tested, uh, make sure they're checking with their physician if there's gonna...

If you take too much, it can have a reverberating effect, where it makes you have anxiety.

So for example, shatavari, one of our ingredients, has been used for, you know, thousands of years as an herb for women in Ayurvedic systems.

But the farther you go back, it's about stories of women who take this herb in their tea and then they feel a certain way.

They say, "What is it about shatavari that does that?" Well, turns out it's an estrogen mimetic, meaning it's a plant-based estrogen, um, supporter.

So it's gonna, it's gonna replicate some of the feelings that you have in your structures that estrogen does.

It's why it helps women so much as they age, and why women have been drinking it as a tea for so long, because it helps all of the systems in the uterine area, the ovarian area, to maintain that juiciness.

And t- the testosterone supporter is a little bit of my, um, you know, secret weapon, because testosterone is the hormone of desire.
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