Sponsored Links

Herbs for Fertility, Periods, Libido, and Avoiding Conception

Any woman who has sought treatment for fertility, or painful, irregular menstrual cycles knows that traditional treatment can be intrusive with the potential for harmful side effects. Fortunately, there are are a number of herbal remedies to provide a natural alternative.

Fertility

Chasteberry increases fertility by stimulating the pituitary gland, which produces estrogen, progesterone and testosterone. Fertility is increased when these hormones are in balance.

Dong Quai is a Chinese fertility herb, also used to solve menstrual difficulties. It improves estrogen levels, which increases the chance of implantation. False Unicorn Root has been shown to improve fertility.

Contraception

Neem Oil is an effective vaginal spermicide. Pomegranate has been used since ancient times as a contraceptive.

Libido enhancement

Turnaria aphrodisiaca acts as an aphrodisiac and a tonic for the reproductive organs.

Smilax ornata (Sarsaparilla) contains steroidal saparins which are thought to mimic the action of some human hormones. It is used both as a tonic for sexual functioning and rejuvenation.

Problems with menstrual periods

Red or White Peony Root has been used for centuries by the Chines to treat menstrual cramps and irregularities. Cinnamon Bark, recognized as a digestive aid and for regulation of blood sugar, is also effective in the treatment of menstrual problems.

Motherwort, a member of the mint family, has long been used to regulate menstrual cycles.

Be sure to use the proper dosage of any of these herbal remedies. An overdose can have serious side effects.

photo by Amandaism AmandArt

 

Sponsored Links

disclaimer

This information is solely for informational and educational purposes only. The publication of this information does not constitute the practice of medicine, family planning, child psychology, marriage counseling and this information does not replace the advice of your physician or other health care or mental health care provider. Neither the owners or employees of NaturalFamilyOnline.com or the author(s) of site content take responsibility for any possible consequences from any treatment, procedure, exercise, dietary modification, application of medication or any other action involving the care of yourself or any family members which results from reading this site. It is always best to speak with your primary health care provider before engaging in any form of self treatment. Additional information contained in our Legal Statement

Sponsored Links
Poll
What does your weekly dinner look like?:
Latest Articles
family