INOSITOL MYO

When baby happiness is a long time coming ...

... there can be many reasons for this. There are a few important basic rules you can follow to prepare yourself:

Hormone imbalance and its effects

First of all, we would like to state that An irregular cycle is not uncommon. Only very few women get their periods at absolutely regular intervals. Possible causes of irregular periods include external influences such as stress as well as an imbalance in the female hormonal system. In the latter case, more male hormones (androgens) are produced. This can not only make it difficult to achieve a desired pregnancy, but can also affect your general well-being. An increased androgen level is present in PCO syndrome, among other things. With a prevalence of 5 to 10 %, it is the most common hormonal disorder in women of childbearing age.

PCOS can manifest itself in the following symptoms:

• Increased hair growth on the body (arms, legs, face)
• "male-typical" hair loss (e.g. receding hairline)
• Unexplained weight gain
• skin irritations such as acne
• persistent tiredness

Women who experience these symptoms are often given the contraceptive pill to alleviate the symptoms, as this ensures that the body produces fewer male hormones. It's just inconvenient to take a contraceptive when you or a woman actually want to get pregnant ... One of the measures that can help women regain a healthy balance is dietary supplements.

Myo-inositol - the substance from which cells are formed

**Studies show promising results

Can inositol also be obtained from food?

• Grapefruit juice (120 ml): 486.8 mg inositol
• Peanut butter (30 g): 91.1 mg
• Brussels sprouts (200 g): 80.4 mg
• Green beans (100 g): 54.8 mg
• Roast beef (60 g): 13.5 mg
• Skimmed milk (240 ml): 10.1 mg
• Wholemeal wheat bread (25 g): 8.5 mg
• Ham (30 g): 4.3 mg

Can inositol cause side effects?

An Italian study from 2011 found that even at a high dose of 12 g per day, inositol only led to mild gastrointestinal side effects such as nausea, flatulence and diarrhea.5 For comparison: The recommended consumption of INOSITOL MYO capsules is 3 capsules, which corresponds to a dose of 2 g (2,000 mg) per day.

However, as use in the studies was for a maximum of 12 months, the effects of use beyond this period were not investigated.

Taking supplements such as inositol could be beneficial for PCOS, but should be discussed with your doctor and combined with other treatment options.

Folic acid - the "pregnancy vitamin" no. 1

Women who are planning a pregnancy should pay particular attention to their folic acid levels as part of a healthy and balanced diet. Folate, also known as vitamin B9, plays a key role in the division and formation of cells*. It is recommended that you start supplementing your diet with folic acid at least 4 weeks before conception and continue until the end of the first trimester. This is because folic acid is also essential for the growth of maternal tissue during pregnancy and is therefore of great importance for the development of the fetus*.

Zinc - for fertility, cell division and cell protection

The trace element zinc is involved in many processes in the body - e.g. with regard to fertility and reproduction (procreation) as well as the growth of cells and their specialization.* Pregnancy in particular is often regarded as a phase with an increased need for zinc, because an enormous number of cells are formed during this time. For example, the placenta has to form, which supplies the embryo - and later the fetus - with nutrients and oxygen.

Even before cell division occurs, DNA synthesis takes place in the cells. Here too, zinc contributes to a healthy process - as well as to cell protection against external influences (oxidative stress/free radicals)*.

Also important for women who are pregnant or planning to become pregnant - and who may have an increased body fat percentage: Zinc supports metabolic health with regard to fatty acids and carbohydrates.*

Vitamin B6 - for hormone balance and blood formation

One of the basic requirements for pregnancy is a balanced hormone balance. Accordingly, it is often women with hormonal imbalances whose desire to have children unfortunately remains unfulfilled.

The first signs of a hormonal imbalance are, for example Cycle disorders. These include too heavy, too light, irregular bleeding and/or spotting. One vitamin that can help is vitamin B6. It contributes to the regulation of hormonal activity*.

And vitamin B6 is enormously important in another area: in blood formation during pregnancy. During this phase, the amount of blood increases - the liquid part of the blood (blood plasma) more than the amount of red blood cells (erythrocytes). As a result, the blood becomes thinner and the hemoglobin level in the blood drops. Haemoglobin is the iron-containing protein complex that makes up the blood pigment in red blood cells.

If the body produces less and less haemoglobin, the haemoglobin level drops accordingly - as do the iron levels. This iron deficiency is called anemia, also known colloquially as "anaemia". Vitamin B6 contributes to the normal formation of red blood cells*.

Order ^BeLive® INOSITOL MYO now

Do you want your greatest wish, a pregnancy, to finally come true? Then support your body with ^BeLive®, the bestselling brand from the USA! And in a completely natural way - thanks to the successful combination of myo-inositol, folic acid, zinc and vitamin B6 in INOSITOL MYO.

*Information about the effect of the ingredients under product details