Hi Margaret Oestriol is apparently a safe oestrogen, see here. It's also the one we produce during pregnancy, so one has to conclude from this that it must be. I've found Natpro to be excellent for myself, and use it nightly in my vagina. Progesterone is an anti-inflammatory, plus it inhibits the growth of candida in the vagina. If you have other menopausal symptoms, the oestriol won't help much, but the progesterone will. But if you have none, and only the vaginal problem, it's possible all you'll need is the oestriol. There's no harm in using both though. I suggest you use the one and see if you get any benefit, if not, then try the other. It will certainly be more cost effective if you only have to use one. You might like to see our page on Menopause for more info on how to use the progesterone. And please read our page on Oestrogen Dominance too, if you haven't been warned this can occur. Take care Wray
Memory is the brain’s ability to store and recall information. When this system fails, we experience memory loss, which ranges from mild forgetfulness to severe cognitive impairment such as dementia o…
Migraines aren’t just intense headaches — they’re a systemic neurological crisis that disrupts your senses, drains your energy, and derails your life. What most people don’t realize is that women are…
Psoriasis is commonly seen as a skin problem — red, scaly patches that itch and flare without warning — but research shows the real driver may be hormonal imbalance deep inside the body, especially lo…
Low libido—whether described as poor sexual desire, low arousal, or hypoactive sexual desire disorder—is a common and complex issue affecting both men and women, shaped by physical, endocrinologic, ne…
Although this web site is not intended to be prescriptive, it is intended, and hoped, that it will induce in you a sufficient level of scepticism about some health care practices to impel you to seek out medical advice that is not captive to purely commercial interests, or blinded by academic and institutional hubris. You are encouraged to refer any health problem to a health care practitioner and, in reference to any information contained in this web site, preferably one with specific knowledge of progesterone therapy.