Estrogen Cream For Women, Natural Bioidentical, Hot Flashes Menopause Relief, Estrogen Cream With Wild Yam, Menstrual Cycle & Body Balance Support, Helps Reduce Hot Flashes, Paraben-Free, Vegan, 3-Month Supply(4 Oz)

I had a total hysterectomy a few years ago due to severe pmdd, and I absolutely do not tolerate prescription hrt, but I do occasionally need a boost in my estrogen levels because I’m so young. This product absorbs quickly, isn’t greasy or sticky, it has a very light scent that dissipates quickly(not perfume btw), and it’s gentle on my sensitive skin. Furthermore, I can tell that it’s working. My lips are a little fuller, dryness is alleviated, and it boosts my libido quite a bit. Imo, this product simply can’t be beat. I’ve used more expensive products and despite costing less, it works just as well as the more expensive products. If you need to boost your estrogen, I highly recommend giving this product a try. If you don’t like it, simply contact the seller and they will help you. I hope this review is helpful. Also, the photo I shared is in fact a picture of a picture because the tube was upstairs and I didn’t want to climb them again, however, the product matches the photo perfectly.

It got rid of my foggy brain the first try within 30 mins.

I have needlessly suffered for years, but now found the answer to my prayers. This Estrogen Cream is so effective that I now find that my problem has been thankfully resolved. I apply twice a day as directed and I am so very comfortable. I highly recommend this product.

I am 39 years old with no health insurance. I just recently started going through perimenopause symptoms quite abruptly. It was literally like a flip of a switch. Hot flashes, anxiety,insomnia, sudden bladder issues including a UTI where I had never had such issues before, and more. Since then I have had to do a lot of deep internet diving on my own, researching what was happening and why, and what options I had as an alternate for prescription based treatment. I found this product after learning about bioidentical hormone treatment, and that this can replace the estrogen in your body, as all of my symptoms were pointing to a drop in estrogen. Best of all, the knowledge that trans-dermal application (skin absorption) bypasses all of the potential health risks that oral hormone replacements can have. This actually works. Not only does it work for me, but it started working within about two days of twice a day applications. The anxiety and hot flashes disappeared, my appetite returned, and I feel -normal- on this lotion. Like before I started perimenopause. In fact, I felt so normal, that recently I tried to see if I could get away with skipping a few days of this lotion as I was afraid of getting an estrogen dominance in my system, (I have just now started using a bioidentical form of progesterone to prevent that) It didn't take long at all for my body to revert back to clown show status from being off of it, so I went right back to my established working protocol, and have since re-stabilized my happy zone. This truly has been a life saver. While I use a different product, applied directly to the area for my bladder/vaginal related issues (estriol cream), this Vigority has fixed all of my other issues relating to anxiety, hot flashes, insomnia, and brain focus issues. I'm only knocking off one star because the product is very vague about application instructions, and does not even list what type of estrogen compound this bioidentical product is trying to replicate. Is it estradiol for example, the strongest form of estrogen? Or is it estriol? There are differences and it is important to know which type.

I'm 51yo and postmenopausal. I am on day three of use. Let me say this...my energy is back. For context, I also use the Kokoro Balance Creme (on and off for years). I feel more in control of my emotions with this cream and have noticed smoother skin already. I will caution you about a side effect I am having - holy moly GERD in the evenings and more burping (which increases with stress). Estrogen relaxes the LES (lower esophageal sphincter) so this is part of the price to pay if you are already prone to it and need to use estrogen. Lastly, I am vegan so that was another reason I chose this particular cream.

This is a great lotion formulation -- no fragrance, quick absorption. However there are no instructions for how much to use or where to use it. So, I put on a quarter-sized amount split between my inner forearms twice daily. Am I getting relief from any symptoms? After two months of use...I don't think so. Is this a good lotion, anyhow? Sure, it moisturizes well. I wish the manufacturer was more transparent about the ingredients, too, because I'm not sure what is supposed to be the "bioidentical estrogen" in the formulation.

Vigority cream was a nice find. It’s a thick, creamy, moisturizing, white cream which blends in easily. I use it with progesterone drops. Because I do not get hot flashes or dryness, I cannot comment on how it helps. I would prefer if this cream came with an applicator. The instructions tell you to apply an “appropriate amount of cream.” What is an appropriate amount? Where should it be applied? As I am allegedly in perimenopause with very low levels of hormones (which I consider to be post-menopause), my symptoms are weight gain, crazy food cravings, low libido, and visible facial aging. The cream definitely helps with libido issues. I don’t use much, just a dab about the size of my index finger tip. Side effects of the estrogen cream have included mild symptoms like PMS: slight acne, increased cravings for sweets and chocolate, and intermittent feelings of depression.

I was looking for relief for my hot flashes in peri-menopause and came across this cream. It had seemingly good reviews, that is, until you start focusing on the negative reviews only. On the very first day i used it (a little dab on the inside of my wrist), my heart rate spiked up to 99 and stayed there the entire day. That evening, before bed, i used a little bit more, as instructed. I ended up not sleeping the whole night due to an elevated heart rate and jitters. The next morning, not wanting to quit without giving this a proper go, i used another little dab on my wrist. Few hours later i had to stop working, due to being overwhelmed with depression like feelings. The next morning i got up after having only a couple of hours of sleep, and i felt like death. I woke up in a full-blown state of depression. I picked a fight with my husband and called him names, for the first time in 34 years. Contemplated life and wanted to quit my job of 18 years. Spent the whole day listening to my heart beating like crazy and thinking about suicide. I blamed it on peri menopause and not on the cream, so i took another dose that day. Day three, i woke up with a racing heart and a pounding headache. Started thinking about all the ways i could die without risking survival. Picked another fight with my husband, and stayed home from work without calling out. My hands were shaking and i was sweating profusely, while still suffering with hot flashes. My heart rate over 100. I asked my husband if i should go to the emergency room because i was starting to get chest pain as well, and i got an extreme bout of heartburn on day three. Finally that afternoon it hit me it must have been this cream. I decided to stop and see if i get better, and what do you know, i slept better that night after skipping the evening dose. The next day my heart rate normalized but i still felt depressed and cranky. It took me two weeks to get back to normal. I did contact the seller, and they were not very concerned, just told me to stop using the product. Did not offer a refund, return, or explanation on what is in this cream that has the ability to damage you permanently, possibly even give you a heart attack. Amazon ended up refunding me after i told them what i went through. Please be careful using this; who knows what ingredients they are using? My OBGYN also told me that there is a zero chance these creams can stop hot flashes, and they just pose a danger to the public.