Chaste Tree Supreme 90 Caps for PMS, Hormone Balancing, Prostate, Antimicrobial

Chaste tree (Vitex agnus-castus), or chasteberry, boasts a rich history in herbal medicine, spanning centuries. Its use in treating various hormonal-related and gynecological conditions is well-documented. Traditionally, it has been employed to alleviate PMS symptoms, enhance fertility, manage cyclic mastalgia, and regulate hormone levels during menopause. Studies have also revealed its antimicrobial properties, bone-healing potential, and ability to improve urine output in men with benign prostate hypertrophy (BPH).*

DESCRIPTION:

Primary Usage:

• Premenstrual Syndrome*
• Reproductive Hormone Balancing*
• Antimicrobial*
• Prostate health*

Chaste tree (Vitex agnus-castus), or chasteberry, is a plant native to Asia and the Mediterranean. Its use in herbal medicine for various hormonal-related and gynecological conditions spans cultures and centuries.

The ancient Greeks and Romans valued it for promoting spleen health. Traditional Chinese Medicine incorporates it to support joint and eye health and relieve headaches. Homeopaths utilize it for spleen and dental health and to enhance male sexual functioning.

Turkish medicine employs it as an antifungal and digestive aid, and German physicians recommend it for lactation support.

In Western herbalism, it is widely regarded as the gold standard herb for female health conditions. Its active constituents include flavonoids (castican, orientin, and isovitexin), iridoid glycosides (aucubin and agnoside), essential oils (limonene, cineole, and sabinene), and essential fatty acids (oleic acid, linolenic acid, palmitic acid, and stearic acid).

SUGGESTED USE:

Take one capsule 2-3x per day on an empty stomach.

INGREDIENTS:

A bottle of Chaste Tree supreme™ contains 90 veggie capsules, each with approximately 450 mg of Vitex agnus-castus without fillers, binders, or excipients. 

WARNINGS:

Do not take it if pregnant or breastfeeding, while on birth control, while taking antipsychotic medication, or if on medication for Parkinson’s disease. Do not take it if you or your family have a history of hormone-sensitive cancer.