This is an area where prudence is paramount. The three references that the community associates with women's wellness are cosmetic and aromatherapy products, not hormone treatments, and their use should be evaluated with a healthcare professional.

What Each Product Is

Declared Use and Precautions

They are presented for aromatic and diluted topical use. Before incorporating them, it is important to consider that:

  • During pregnancy and lactation, they should not be used without express professional guidance.
  • If you are on hormone treatment, contraceptives, or fertility treatment, consult your healthcare professional first.
  • With a history of hormone-dependent pathology, the decision rests with your medical team.
  • For minors, their use is not recommended.

How to Apply Them

Always diluted in a carrier such as V-6, at a low dilution (1-2%), with a prior tolerance test on the forearm and avoiding direct sun exposure afterward.

What They Do Not Do

They do not regulate the menstrual cycle, do not replace hormone therapy, do not treat premenstrual syndrome, endometriosis, or menopausal symptoms. Any claims to that effect lack regulatory support.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use them if I take contraceptives?

Ask your healthcare professional first. We cannot assess interactions from here.

Where are they usually applied?

According to the manufacturer's instructions, on areas of thin skin and always diluted.

Is there an aromatic-only alternative?

Yes: diffusing the blend instead of applying it completely avoids skin contact.

Informational content of a general nature about cosmetic and aromatherapy products. It does not constitute medical advice nor does it replace the assessment of your healthcare professional. Composition and uses attributed to what is declared by the brand.