2 mins read

Herbal Fertility for Women

There’s no shortage of herbal remedies with centuries of traditional use trailing behind them. Makers of herbal fertility supplements offer you hope for a fraction of a price of conventional fertility treatments. However, Mayo Clinic expert Mary Gallenberg, a gynecologist and obstetrician, states there’s no convincing proof that herbal supplements will help you and your partner conceive.

2 mins read

Herbal Cures for Low Sex Drive

Sex is an important part of a healthy relationship. Unfortunately, many people — both male and female — suffer from a low sex drive. There are a number of prescription drugs to treat sexual dysfunction, but these may be costly and come with unwanted side effects. There are many natural remedies that claim to improve sexual function — but how do you know which ones work and which ones don’t?

2 mins read

Herbal Remedies for Postpartum Hair Loss

Hair loss is a common human condition; it is normal to lose between 50 and 100 strands of hair daily. Women who are postpartum may see a larger loss of hair because of the hormonal changes that occur after birth. There are certain herbs, vitamins and minerals that can help with hair loss. However, as there are other reasons for hair loss, discuss this condition–and anything you take for it–with your doctor, especially if you are nursing.

3 mins read

Homemade Herbal Nail Care

Keeping your nails strong, healthy and beautiful doesn’t mean you need to shell out grocery money on expensive, “professional” nail products. You can make everything you need at home with a few herbs and other simple ingredients, and get great benefits without any additional toxins thrown in. Fix them up at home, then you can go out and show off those beautiful nails.

3 mins read

Pregnancy and Fertility Drugs

Fertility drugs can increase your odds of getting pregnant. Use of these oral or injectable medications may be beneficial when you have an ovulation disorder. However, MayoClinic.com and the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, or ACOG, both indicate that sometimes fertility drugs may require complementary therapies to yield success.