10-02-2023, 07:53 PM
Hi and welcome to Breastnexum MarianneBequette, 
I'm curious about your tincture and how you came about it.
• Red raspberry--Balance hormones, promotes breast health
• Wild yam-Stimulates hormone production, increases progesterone, prolactin, anti-androgen, and slows the metabolism of estrone, one of the body's own estrogens.
• Ladies Mantle--The Tannis (6-8%) in LM causes contractions, protects conjunctive and elastic tissues, contains salicylic acid (a mild pain killing action) for painful menstrual periods, It's astringent increases blood flow for circulation and helps with saggy breasts.
• Black cohosh-Appears to bind to estrogen receptors, mimics hormonal effects of estrogen, estriol
I'd be careful using black cohosh, see toxicity reports:
United States Pharmacopeia review of the black cohosh case reports of hepatotoxicity
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18340277/
Gingerol shows that it suppresses estrogen receptors (cancer cells)
The Molecular Activity of Gingerol on Inhibits Proliferation of Breast Cancer Cell Line (MCF7) Through Caspase Activity
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/351618737_The_Molecular_Activity_of_Gingerol_on_Inhibits_Proliferation_of_Breast_Cancer_Cell_Line_MCF7_Through_Caspase_Activity
I'm familiar with Willow Bark and its properties, are you using it as an anti-inflammatory? I'm happy to answer any questions you may have.
I'm curious about your tincture and how you came about it.
• Red raspberry--Balance hormones, promotes breast health
• Wild yam-Stimulates hormone production, increases progesterone, prolactin, anti-androgen, and slows the metabolism of estrone, one of the body's own estrogens.
• Ladies Mantle--The Tannis (6-8%) in LM causes contractions, protects conjunctive and elastic tissues, contains salicylic acid (a mild pain killing action) for painful menstrual periods, It's astringent increases blood flow for circulation and helps with saggy breasts.
• Black cohosh-Appears to bind to estrogen receptors, mimics hormonal effects of estrogen, estriol
I'd be careful using black cohosh, see toxicity reports:
United States Pharmacopeia review of the black cohosh case reports of hepatotoxicity
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18340277/
Gingerol shows that it suppresses estrogen receptors (cancer cells)
The Molecular Activity of Gingerol on Inhibits Proliferation of Breast Cancer Cell Line (MCF7) Through Caspase Activity
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/351618737_The_Molecular_Activity_of_Gingerol_on_Inhibits_Proliferation_of_Breast_Cancer_Cell_Line_MCF7_Through_Caspase_Activity
I'm familiar with Willow Bark and its properties, are you using it as an anti-inflammatory? I'm happy to answer any questions you may have.