AIM Renewed Balance ^®

Natural progesterone is derived from diosgenin, a phytoestrogen (plant estrogen) found in soy or wild yam. This phytoestrogen is then converted to progesterone. Progesterone produced from these natural sources is the same as the progesterone produced by the body.

FEATURES

AIM Renewed Balance is a topical cream that helps your body stay in balance. In contains natural progesterone (derived from wild yam and soy) aloe vera, vitamin E, and other healthful substances. All ingredients in Renewed Balance are from natural sources.

Purified Water               water
Stearic Acid                 thickener and emulsifier 
Vitamin E                    antioxidant, aids in absorption
Natural Glycerin             emollient - helps prevent water loss(drying out)
Avocado Oil                  Provides vitamins, moisturizes
1104mg USP Progesterone      derived from wild yam
Aloe Vera Oil                aids in absorption; benefits of aloe
Rosemary extract             benefits of rosemary 
Vitamin A Palmitate          antioxidant
Carrot Oil                   high in provitamin A
Lemon Grass Oil              soothes and cools

Suggested Use - Apply topically as needed to areas of thin skin, such as the upper chest, inner thighs, backs of knees, wrists, inner arms, and neck.

Renewed Balance comes in a convenient pump dispenser/jar. Each jar contains 1120mg of natural progesterone in about 184 6mg pumps of cream. The smaller pump amounts allow you to choose the amount that works best for you. Typical use is two pumps in the morning and two pumps in the evening for approximately 24mg of progesterone.

SUGGESTED READING

Lee, John, M.D. 1993. What Your Doctor May Not Tell You about Menopause. NY: Warner Books. 1996. (Tel: 1-800-759- 0190)

Coney, Sandra. The Menopause Industry: How the medical establishment exploits women. Alameda, CA: Hunter House Publishing. 1994.

Wright, Karen. "Menopause, naturally." Health, Jan-Feb 1996.

Langer, Stephen. "Nutrition for menopause." Better Nutrition for Today's Living, March 1995.

"Natural progesterone: What's all the fuss about?" Menopause News, May-June 1994.

Wallis, Claudia. "America's No, 1 drug is an elixir of youth, but women must decide if it's worth the risk of cancer." Time Magazine, June 26, 1995.

"Use of estrogen and progestin and the risk of breast cancer" (Adapted from the New England Journal of Medicine, June 15, 1995.) American Family Physician Nov. 1 1995.