PROVIDED BY NATURE Fenugreek extract supports healthy levels of the hormone Estradiol in women. Estradiol levels naturally reduce as women age, particularly when nearing and in menopause. Maintaining healthy Estradiol levels is important in combatting many menopausal symptoms such as hot flashes, night sweats, mood swings and a reduction in sexual desire. PERFECTED BY SCIENCE Libifem is a clinically proven fenugreek extract which contains over 100 naturally occurring phytochemical constitutes including Furostanol Saponins and Steroidal Saponins both of which are key to supporting healthy levels of Estradiol in women. Libifem has been clinically shown to help reduce hot flashes and night sweats and to promote healthy sexual vitality, arousal and desire. Reduces many of the typical menopause symptoms while increasing sexual desire. PROVEN BY RESEARCH Libifem Menopause Study A 12-week double-blind, randomised, placebo-controlled study to assess the effect of Libifem in reducing menopausal symptoms in 115 women (aged 40-65). Primary outcome measure: Reduction in menopausal symptoms (MENQOL). Secondary outcome measures: Serum sex hormone levels and other quality of life questionnaires – DISF and FSFI (sexual function), PSI (sleep function), and IPAC (physical exercise). Results: Significantly reduced menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats). Improved vasomotor, psychosocial, physical and sexual symptoms. Libifem Sexual Health Study An 8-week double-blind, randomised, placebo-controlled study to evaluate the effect of Libifem on sex hormones and sexual function in 80 healthy menstruating women (aged 20-49) who reported low sexual drive. Sexual function was measured using the DISF-SR standard, which tests five domains of sexual function. Results: Increased estradiol, increased sexual desire and arousal. Rao, Amanda, et al. "Influence of a specialized Trigonella foenum‐graecum seed extract (libifem), on testosterone, estradiol and sexual function in healthy menstruating women, a randomised placebo controlled. study." Phytotherapy Research 29.8 (2015): 1123-1130.