Doctors Speak on Women’s Health and Femarelle®
This collection of videos features leading clinicians and researchers, Professor Andrea Riccardo Genazzani, Dr. Lila Nachtigall, Dr. Margaret Nachtigall sharing their experience on how Femarelle supports women’s well-being. They highlight the Femarelle's range of non-hormonal approaches, its role in addressing symptoms associated with low estrogen and menopause, and its potential to help women feel more balanced and confident in their daily lives.
Supporting Women’s Mood Balance, Difficulty in Sleeping: Dr. Margaret Nachtigall’s Experience
Dr. Margaret Nachtigall, an Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the NYU School of Medicine, has noted in her discussions that Femarelle Rejuvenate is helpful for women experiencing mood swings and irregular sleep. These are many more are common symptoms associated with low estrogen levels.
Why Women Love Femarelle®: Dr. Lila Nachtigall’s Insight
Dr. Lila Nachtigall, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the NYU School of Medicine shares her experience ofmany women appreciating Femarelle® because it offers a safe, non-hormonal, over-the-counter solution that fits their preferences and comfort levels
Supporting Women’s Bone and Vaginal Health: Dr. Margaret Nachtigall’s Experience
Dr. Margaret Nachtigall, an Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the NYU School of Medicine, describes a patient who initially sought care for other symptoms but was also found to have early bone loss and vaginal dryness. Dr. Nachtigall recommended Femarelle Unstoppable supplements. Over time, the patient reported feeling better, with improvements in comfort, sexual well-being, and markers of bone health.
How Femarelle® Supports Symptoms: Insights from Professor Genazzani
Professor Andrea Riccardo Genazzani, a medical doctor and renowned researcher from the University of Pisa, has long been recognized for his contributions to the field of women’s health and menopause management.
In his discussions on Femarelle, he highlights how Femarelle interacts selectively with estrogen receptors in the brain, particularly those involved in regulating mood, thermoregulation, and cognitive function.