Free Metagenics Webinar on Rhubarb Extract for Menopause
ERr 731 is a phytoestrogen selective estrogen receptor modulator (phytoSERM) from Siberian rhubarb root.
On July 16 at 9am Pacific Time, Metagenics Inc. (San Clemente, CA) will host a free webinar on ERr 731, a novel rhubarb extract for menopause relief. Metagenics vice president of scientific affairs Deanna Minich, PhD, FACN, CNS, will host the program.
ERr 731 is a phytoestrogen selective estrogen receptor modulator (phytoSERM) from Siberian rhubarb root. Clinical trials suggest it can reduce hot flashes and night sweats- and their severity-along with a host of other common menopausal symptoms. ERr 731 is the key ingredient in the dietary supplement Estrovera.
“The observed clinical benefits of ERr 731 appear to be related to modulation of estrogen receptor beta in estrogen sensitive tissue as demonstrated in laboratory studies,” said Metagenics director of intramural clinical research Joseph J. Lamb, MD. “Health care professionals in Europe have been successfully recommending ERr 731 since 1993-with over 60 million doses and no serious adverse events reported to date.”
The free Metagenics webinar will also highlight lifestyle modification strategies for further improving menopause relief and overall health.
Sirio Pharma launches line of ready-to-market organic gummies and softgels called PureOrganix
August 26th 2024The new line is made up of three gummies and one softgel that are formulated to meet stringent EU-Organic certification criteria, and target women’s health, metabolic health, and heart health.
Nutritional Outlook's Women in Nutraceuticals Roundtable: The Future of Women's Health Research
July 19th 2024Watch "The Future of Women's Health Research," a roundtable discussion presented by Nutritional Outlook in partnership with Women in Nutraceuticals. This roundtable is supplement to a recent article commissioned by WIN and published by Nutritional Outlook, titled “Taking Initiative: Can the WHI’s model help the nutraceutical industry answer questions the study didn’t even ask?”
