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Comment booster naturellement sa libido ?

How to boost your libido naturally?

A dip in libido can be perfectly normal, and there are many things that can help.
Contents
A decrease in libido is considered a dysfunction if it persists for at least six months and causes distress or tension in your relationship. It is the most common type of sexual dysfunction in women [1]. A decrease in libido refers to a reduction in the frequency and/or intensity of sexual desire compared to what you previously experienced. It may be temporary or long-lasting. 
Did you know?

Les femmes produisent aussi un peu de testostérone, qui va avoir un impact sur la libido. 

Fluctuations in libido

Throughout the different phases of the menstrual cycle, your body produces different hormones, such as oestrogen and progesterone, at varying levels. These hormonal changes can have an impact on libido.

In general, libido is at its highest during ovulation, or just at the end of the follicular phase, when oestrogen is at its highest level [2].

After ovulation, progesterone is at its peak and oestrogen levels fall, and it is also at this point that many people notice a significant drop in their sexual desire [3].

During the period of motherhood, libido can be significantly disrupted. When trying for a baby, stress and pressure can have a negative effect [4]; during pregnancy, certain discomforts and hormonal changes will have an impact [5]. After giving birth, the arrival of a new baby is a major upheaval — add to that pain, stress, and fatigue, and libido is often the last thing on your mind [6]. If you are breastfeeding, it is normal to notice a drop in libido: your body produces prolactin, the lactation hormone, which contributes to reducing libido [7]. 

Beyond hormonal fluctuations, many factors can disrupt libido. These include, for example: relationship issues, day-to-day stress, emotional wellbeing, too little or too much exercise, alcohol, tobacco, certain medications which have this as a side effect, certain health conditions, and so on. 

Do not hesitate to consult a healthcare professional and seek support if needed (doctor, therapist, sexologist, etc.). 

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A few tips to boost libido

Healthy lifestyle changes can make a real difference and help combat a drop in libido:

  • Physical exercise 
  • Stress management (yoga, meditation, sophrology, etc.)
  • Communication within the couple
  • Cutting down or stopping smoking, alcohol, etc.
  • Using essential oils: ylang ylang and Damascus rose essential oils in massage, adding 2 drops to 1 vegetable coconut oil for example [8], or bitter orange essential oil [9]
  • Bach flower remedies  
  • Lubricant can help (take care if you are trying for a baby, as they are often incompatible — they can be harmful to sperm)
  • Acupuncture [10] 
Aphrodisiacs

Certains aliments sont en effet efficaces pour la libido, comme : les huîtres, le chocolat, les truffes, le gingembre et même les pommes  !

Aphrodisiac foods

Many foods are considered aphrodisiacs — ginger, oysters, chocolate and others, for instance. There are many beliefs around this, but very few studies to confirm it with certainty. Here are some foods that may be helpful in supporting libido. 

Ginger

One study showed that ginger may increase sexual arousal in response to erotic stimuli in both men and women. These findings suggest that ginger may help support sexual function by stimulating sexual arousal [11].

Furthermore, studies show that ginger may increase blood flow [12], which may contribute to improved sexual arousal and libido [13].

Saffron 

Saffron is a spice whose beneficial effects on mood, stress and depressive symptoms have been widely demonstrated in studies. It may also have a beneficial effect on libido. 

Its efficacy has also been studied in combination with vitamin E, where results showed that libido, arousal, orgasm and satisfaction were consistently higher when these 2 compounds were consumed together. There were also beneficial effects on reducing stress and anxiety [14]. 

Truffles

They are considered aphrodisiac. They contain a steroidal compound recognised as a pheromone capable of increasing sexual arousal in women and combating anxiety [15].

Cacao and dark chocolate

Cacao, and dark chocolate, contain an interesting molecule called phenylethylamine. It is a neurotransmitter responsible for mood and pleasure, with a stimulating effect that may contribute to supporting libido [16]. Chocolate is also rich in magnesium, an essential nutrient for hormonal balance. 

Oysters

Oysters have been considered a natural aphrodisiac for hundreds of years and are widely used to support libido and sexual desire. This may be partly due to their high zinc content, a nutrient that helps modulate dopamine production (one of the key neurotransmitters involved in sexual response and desire) [17]. Oysters are also a good source of omega-3s, the building blocks of sex hormones, which may also help increase uterine blood flow [18]. 

Apples 

A lesser-known idea, but apples may have a positive effect on female libido. 

One study found that women who ate an apple a day had a better quality sex life! 343 women reported regular daily apple consumption and were classified in group A, while 388 were included in group B (less than one apple per day). Group A had a significantly higher total FSFI score (Female Sexual Function Index) and significantly higher lubrication than participants in group B [19]. 

Of course, this is an observation between two groups of women who consume apples, and many other factors may come into play. Nevertheless, this result is interesting, and beyond these potential effects on libido, apples are beneficial for overall health. 

Fenugreek

Fenugreek is a spice traditionally used for its effects on lactation. It also has beneficial effects on women's libido. The results of one study suggest that a fenugreek extract may be a useful approach to supporting sexual arousal and desire in women [20].

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Some plants may help to increase libido

De nombreux compléments sont vendus comme des stimulants naturels de la libido, mais peu d'entre eux ont fait l'objet d'essais cliniques pour étayer ces affirmations. Voici une liste non exhaustive de quelques actifs qui pourraient aider. 

La DHEA

La DHEA (déhydroépiandrostérone) est une hormone produite naturellement par les glandes surrénales. Dans l'organisme, elle est convertie en œstrogènes et en testostérone. La supplémentation en DHEA peut être bénéfique pour les personnes dont l’origine de la baisse de la libido est notamment due à un déséquilibre hormonal (pas assez d’oestrogènes et de testostérone) [21].

Une étude a été menée pour observer l’effet de la supplémentation en DHEA. La supplémentation en DHEA a semblé améliorer le désir, en particulier chez les femmes qui avaient déclaré une faible fonction sexuelle au début de l'étude [22].

La maca et le shatavari

La maca est une plante adaptogène, qui ne contient pas d'hormones végétales (contrairement au soja) mais qui contribue à la régulation hormonale du corps. Elle a des propriétés intéressantes pour le cycle, elle contribue à rééquilibrer les hormones ce qui peut aider à améliorer la libido [23]. Une étude chez la femme a montré que 1.5g de maca aide à augmenter le score ASEX (échelle d'évaluation en cinq points qui quantifie la libido, l'excitation, la lubrification vaginale/l'érection pénienne, la capacité à atteindre l'orgasme et la satisfaction de l'orgasme) et augmente significativement la libido [24].

Dans l'Ayurveda, le Shatavari est considéré comme un tonique féminin. Il est bénéfique pour la libido, soigne l'inflammation des organes sexuels et humidifie même les tissus secs des organes sexuels et contribue à rééquilibrer les hormones [25].

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L’ashwagandha

L'ashwagandha est considéré comme une plante aphrodisiaque. Cela est notamment dû au fait qu’il est bénéfique pour l’humeur et la gestion du stress. 

Une étude a montré que la consommation d'extrait de racine d'ashwagandha avait un impact positif sur la fonction sexuelle. La prise d'ashwagandha a permis d'augmenter significativement la lubrification, l'orgasme et l'excitation sexuelle. Ils ont également observé une augmentation de la fréquence des rapports sexuels [26].

La rhodiole et le trèfle rouge

La rhodiole est une plante qui a un effet bénéfique sur l’humeur, elle aide à s’adapter au stress émotionnel et à stimuler le système nerveux [27]. Ces effets sont bénéfiques pour la libido, si les symptômes de stress et d’anxiété sont une des causes de la perturbation de la libido. 

Elle aide également à augmenter la production de dopamine [28]. 

Le trèfle rouge contient des composés œstrogéniques qui peuvent simuler la sécrétion d'hormones sexuelles dans le corps de la femme [29], or la hausse des oestrogènes est liée à une augmentation de la libido. 

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Quelques autres plantes

La noix de bétel contient des alcaloïdes naturels qui aident le corps à libérer de la dopamine. Cette réaction est associée à une augmentation de la libido et à une expérience sexuelle plus agréable [30].

Le ginseng pourrait potentiellement avoir des effets bénéfiques direct sur la libido, mais également sur la gestion du stress. Cependant, d’après les études, ses effets ne sont pas garantis et pourraient se limiter à la période de la ménopause [31].

Les extraits de tribulus contiennent une substance qui semble affecter les hormones reproductives féminines, notamment l'hormone folliculo-stimulante et l'hormone lutéinisante. Une étude a montré ses effets avec une amélioration significative du FSFI total (Indice de la fonction sexuelle féminine), du désir, de l'excitation, de la lubrification, de la satisfaction et de la douleur [32].

Les graines de Mucuna pruriens contiennent de la L-dopa (un précurseur de la dopamine). Au Mexique, les graines sont réduites en poudre pour produire un puissant aphrodisiaque, et au Brésil, elles sont également utilisées à cette fin. En Ayurveda, les graines sont toujours utilisées comme aphrodisiaques [33]. 

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How to boost your libido naturally?

Conclusion

Libido naturally varies significantly from one person to another. Your libido may also change throughout your life. There is no right or wrong level of libido. Several natural approaches and forms of support can help you increase your libido if that is your choice and your wish. 

Nutrition also has an impact on libido. For example, deficiencies in magnesium, iron, zinc, vitamin D, omega-3 and protein can all negatively affect your libido. 

Source 1 : The International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health Process of Care for Management of Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder in Women, 2018

Source 2, 3 : Ask the Sexpert: Sex Drive and the Menstrual Cycle, 2023

Source 4 : Sexual Aspects of Getting Pregnant (Conception and Preconception), 2023

Source 5 : Changes in Sexual Desire in Women and Their Partners during Pregnancy, 2020

Source 6 : Recovering Sexuality after Childbirth. What Strategies Do Women Adopt?, 2022

Source 7 : Prolactin and Sexual Dysfunction in Women, 1989

Source 8 : Émancipées

Source 9, 30 : Pharmacology of Herbal Sexual Enhancers: A Review of Psychiatric and Neurological Adverse Effects, 2020

Source 10 : Efficacy of Acupuncture Treatment of Sexual Dysfunction Secondary to Antidepressants, 2013

Source 11 : Effects of Ginger on Disgust, Sexual Arousal, and Sexual Engagement, 2024

Source 12 : The Effect of Zingiber Officinale (Ginger) on Hypertension, 2017

Source 13 : Anatomy and physiology of sexuality, 2013

Source 14 : Effect of vitamin E with and without saffron on the sexual function in women, 2024

Source 15 : Tour of Truffles: Aromas, Aphrodisiacs, Adaptogens, and More, 2021

Source 16 : The History and Science of Chocolate, 2013

Source 17 : Modulation of Dopaminergic Neuronal Excitability by Zinc, 2019

Source 18 : Women and Omega-3 Fatty Acids, 2004

Source 19 : Apple Consumption Is Related to Better Sexual Quality of Life in Young Women, 2014

Source 20 : Influence of a Specialized Trigonella Foenum-Graecum Seed Extract (Libifem)..., 2015

Source 21 : Supplementation of Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) in Pre- and Postmenopausal Women, 2020

Source 22 : Effects of Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) Supplementation on Sexual Function in Premenopausal Infertile Women, 2019

Source 23 : Therapeutic Effects of Pre-Gelatinized Maca..., 2006

Source 24 : A Double-Blind, Randomized, Pilot Dose-Finding Study of Maca Root for SSRI-Induced Sexual Dysfunction, 2008

Source 25 : Plant Profile, Phytochemistry and Pharmacology of Asparagus Racemosus (Shatavari), 2013

Source 26 : Efficacy and Safety of Ashwagandha in Improving Sexual Function in Women: A Pilot Study, 2015

Source 27 : SHR-5 of the Roots of Rhodiola Rosea in the Treatment of Stress-Related Fatigue, 2009

Source 28 : Rosenroot (Rhodiola): Potential Applications in Aging-related Diseases, 2019

Source 29 : Pharmacological and Therapeutic Properties of Red Clover, 2021

Source 31 : Female Sexual Dysfunction: Natural and Complementary Treatments, 2018

Source 32 : Tribulus Terrestris for Treatment of Sexual Dysfunction in Women, 2014

Source 33 : Medicinal plants/herbal supplements as female aphrodisiacs: Does any evidence exist?, 2019

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[8] Émancipées
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[10] Khamba, Baljit, Monique Aucoin, Millie Lytle, Monica Vermani, Anabel Maldonado, Christina Iorio, Catherine Cameron, et al. « Efficacy of Acupuncture Treatment of Sexual Dysfunction Secondary to Antidepressants ». The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine 19, no 11 (novembre 2013): 862‑69. https://doi.org/10.1089/acm.2012.0751.
[11] Wen, Guangju, Yikang Zhang, Thomas J. Nyman, Patrick Jern, et Pekka Santtila. « Effects of Ginger on Disgust, Sexual Arousal, and Sexual Engagement: A Placebo-Controlled Experiment ». Journal of Sex Research 61, no 4 (mai 2024): 658‑70. https://doi.org/10.1080/00224499.2023.2175191.
[12] Torabi, Mitra, Farnaz Naeemzadeh, Vida Ebrahimi, Negar Taleschian-Tabrizi, Fariba Pashazadeh, et Hossein Nazemie. « 133: THE EFFECT OF ZINGIBER OFFICINALE (GINGER) ON HYPERTENSION; A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW OF RANDOMISED CONTROLLED TRIALS ». BMJ Open 7, no Suppl 1 (8 février 2017): bmjopen-2016-015415.133. https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2016-015415.133.
[13] Cour, F., S. Droupy, A. Faix, C. Methorst, et F. Giuliano. « [Anatomy and physiology of sexuality] ». Progres En Urologie: Journal De l’Association Francaise D’urologie Et De La Societe Francaise D’urologie 23, nᵒ 9 (juillet 2013): 547‑61. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.purol.2012.11.007. 
[14] Izadi, Saeideh, Sakineh Mohammad-Alizadeh-Charandabi, Parvin Yadollahi, et Mojgan Mirghafourvand. « Effect of vitamin E with and without saffron on the sexual function in women of reproductive age with sexual dysfunction: a randomized controlled trial ». BMC Women’s Health 24, no 1 (26 février 2024): 143. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12905-024-02980-w.
[15] Allen, Kirsten, et Joan W. Bennett. « Tour of Truffles: Aromas, Aphrodisiacs, Adaptogens, and More ». Mycobiology, 4 mai 2021. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/12298093.2021.1936766.
[16] Verna, Roberto. 2013. « The History and Science of Chocolate », 11.
[17] Noh, Jihyun, et Jun-mo Chung. « Modulation of Dopaminergic Neuronal Excitability by Zinc through the Regulation of Calcium-related Channels ». Experimental Neurobiology 28, no 5 (octobre 2019): 578‑92. https://doi.org/10.5607/en.2019.28.5.578.
[18]Saldeen, Pia, et Tom Saldeen. « Women and Omega-3 Fatty Acids ». Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey 59, nᵒ 10 (octobre 2004): 722‑30; quiz 745‑46. https://doi.org/10.1097/01.ogx.0000140038.70473.96. 
[19] Cai, Tommaso, Mauro Gacci, Fulvio Mattivi, Nicola Mondaini, Serena Migno, Vieri Boddi, Paolo Gacci, et al. « Apple Consumption Is Related to Better Sexual Quality of Life in Young Women ». Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics 290, no 1 (1 juillet 2014): 93‑98. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00404-014-3168-x.
[20] Rao, Amanda, Elizabeth Steels, Gavin Beccaria, Warrick J. Inder, et Luis Vitetta. « Influence of a Specialized Trigonella Foenum-Graecum Seed Extract (Libifem), on Testosterone, Estradiol and Sexual Function in Healthy Menstruating Women, a Randomised Placebo Controlled Study ». Phytotherapy Research: PTR 29, no 8 (août 2015): 1123‑30. https://doi.org/10.1002/ptr.5355.
[21]Rabijewski, Michal, Lucyna Papierska, Malgorzata Binkowska, Radoslaw Maksym, Katarzyna Jankowska, Wioletta Skrzypulec-Plinta, et Wojciech Zgliczynski. « Supplementation of Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) in Pre- and Postmenopausal Women — Position Statement of Expert Panel of Polish Menopause and Andropause Society ». Ginekologia Polska 91, nᵒ 9 (2020): 554‑62. https://doi.org/10.5603/GP.2020.0091. 
[22] Kushnir, Vitaly A., Sarah K. Darmon, David H. Barad, Andrea Weghofer, et Norbert Gleicher. « Effects of Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) Supplementation on Sexual Function in Premenopausal Infertile Women ». Endocrine 63, nᵒ 3 (1 mars 2019): 632‑38. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12020-018-1781-3. 
[23] H. O. Meissner et al., « Therapeutic Effects of Pre-Gelatinized Maca (Lepidium Peruvianum Chacon) used as a Non-Hormonal Alternative to HRT in Perimenopausal Women - Clinical Pilot Study », International Journal of Biomedical Science : IJBS 2, no 2 (juin 2006): 143‑59.
[24] Dording, Christina M., Lauren Fisher, George Papakostas, Amy Farabaugh, Shamsah Sonawalla, Maurizio Fava, et David Mischoulon. « A Double-Blind, Randomized, Pilot Dose-Finding Study of Maca Root (L. Meyenii) for the Management of SSRI-Induced Sexual Dysfunction ». CNS Neuroscience & Therapeutics 14, no 3 (2008): 182‑91. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1755-5949.2008.00052.x.
[25] Shashi Alok et al., « Plant Profile, Phytochemistry and Pharmacology of Asparagus Racemosus (Shatavari): A Review », Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Disease 3, no 3 (1 avril 2013): 242‑51, https://doi.org/10.1016/S2222-1808(13)60049-3.
[26] Dongre, Swati, Deepak Langade, et Sauvik Bhattacharyya. « Efficacy and Safety of Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera) Root Extract in Improving Sexual Function in Women: A Pilot Study ». BioMed Research International 2015 (2015): 284154. https://doi.org/10.1155/2015/284154.
[27] Olsson, Erik M. G., Bo von Schéele, et Alexander G. Panossian. 2009. « A Randomised, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled, Parallel-Group Study of the Standardised Extract SHR-5 of the Roots of Rhodiola Rosea in the Treatment of Subjects with Stress-Related Fatigue ». Planta Medica 75 (2): 105‑12. https://doi.org/10.1055/s-0028-1088346.
[28] Zhuang, Wei, Lifeng Yue, Xiaofang Dang, Fei Chen, Yuewen Gong, Xiaolan Lin, et Yumin Luo. « Rosenroot (Rhodiola): Potential Applications in Aging-related Diseases ». Aging and Disease 10, no 1 (1 février 2019): 134‑46. https://doi.org/10.14336/AD.2018.0511.
[29] Akbaribazm, Mohsen, Fatemeh Khazaei, Leila Naseri, Mona Pazhouhi, Mohammad Zamanian, et Mozafar Khazaei. « Pharmacological and Therapeutic Properties of the Red Clover (Trifo- Lium Pratense L.): An Overview of the New Findings » 41, no 4 (2021).
[30] Brunetti, Pietro, Alfredo Fabrizio Lo Faro, Anastasio Tini, Francesco Paolo Busardò, et Jeremy Carlier. « Pharmacology of Herbal Sexual Enhancers: A Review of Psychiatric and Neurological Adverse Effects ». Pharmaceuticals 13, no 10 (octobre 2020): 309. https://doi.org/10.3390/ph13100309.
[31]Dording, Christina M., et Lisa Sangermano. « Female Sexual Dysfunction: Natural and Complementary Treatments ». Focus 16, nᵒ 1 (janvier 2018): 19‑23. https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.focus.20170049. 
[32]Akhtari, Elham, Firoozeh Raisi, Mansoor Keshavarz, Hamed Hosseini, Farnaz Sohrabvand, Soodabeh Bioos, Mohammad Kamalinejad, et Ali Ghobadi. « Tribulus Terrestris for Treatment of Sexual Dysfunction in Women: Randomized Double-Blind Placebo - Controlled Study ». DARU Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences 22, nᵒ 1 (28 avril 2014): 40. https://doi.org/10.1186/2008-2231-22-40. 
[33] Prescott, Hayley, et Ikhlas Khan. « Medicinal plants/herbal supplements as female aphrodisiacs: Does any evidence exist to support their inclusion or potential in the treatment of FSD? » Journal of Ethnopharmacology 251 (1 décembre 2019): 112464. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jep.2019.112464.

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