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A perimenopause supplement, and a daily hormone health supplement for the years before it. Built on Vitamin B6, which carries five authorised health claims, with ten botanicals described by their traditional use, led by KSM-66 Ashwagandha at 600mg. Sold elsewhere as perimenopause vitamins, tablets or capsules; ours is three capsules a day, 90 per tub.
Vitamin B6 contributes to the regulation of hormonal activity. Wild Yam and Maca are traditionally used in women's herbal support during the years around perimenopause. No soya isoflavones, no red clover, so it sits alongside HRT if your GP is happy with that.
One vitamin carries the authorised claims and we cite them exactly. Vitamin B6 contributes to the regulation of hormonal activity, to normal psychological function, to normal energy-yielding metabolism, to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue, and to the normal function of the immune system.
KSM-66® Ashwagandha at 600mg, the dose most commonly used in clinical research, with Rhodiola and Chamomile. All three are traditionally used as adaptogens, a class of botanicals used to help the body adapt to everyday stress. We do not claim this lowers cortisol, because no food supplement is permitted to.
Chamomile is traditionally used to support relaxation and restful sleep, paired with Ashwagandha. If you are the kind of tired that cannot switch off, this is the part of the formula aimed at you, and most customers take the larger share of the dose in the evening.
Vitamin B6 contributes to normal energy-yielding metabolism and to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue. Maca and Rhodiola are traditionally used to support vitality during demanding periods, which is why Rhodiola tends to suit the morning dose.
Chaste Tree (Vitex) is traditionally used to support a regular monthly cycle and premenstrual comfort, with Fennel traditionally used for digestive comfort. Vitamin B6 contributes to normal psychological function. Not suitable alongside hormonal contraception; see the safety notes below.
Vitamin B6 health claims are authorised on the GB Nutrition & Health Claims Register. Botanical claims are based on traditional use and are not authorised health claims. This is a food supplement, not a treatment for perimenopause or any other condition, and it should not be used as a substitute for a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle.
Perimenopause supplements are food supplements aimed at women in the years before their periods stop, usually from the early 40s, sometimes earlier. Most are built one of two ways: around phytoestrogens such as soya isoflavones and red clover, or around adaptogens such as ashwagandha and rhodiola, with vitamins and minerals alongside. None of them is a medicine, and none of them is permitted to say it treats perimenopause.
What a supplement can say in the UK is limited to authorised claims, and in this category nearly all of those belong to vitamins and minerals rather than botanicals. Vitamin B6 contributes to the regulation of hormonal activity and to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue. Botanicals sit on a list that has never been assessed, so the honest brands describe them by traditional use and stop there. If you arrived here looking for a cortisol supplement, our guide to supplements to reduce cortisol covers what that category can and cannot do.
Four things worth checking before you buy any perimenopause supplement.
The tell. A brand that promises to ease hot flushes, balance your hormones or fix your sleep is making claims no food supplement is allowed to make. The ASA banned five women's health supplement ads for exactly this in March 2026.
Ours: five authorised Vitamin B6 claims, cited exactly. Ten botanicals described by traditional use, and nothing else.
If the formula leans on ashwagandha, look for a standardised extract at a dose used in research, not raw root powder at an unstated strength.
Ours: KSM-66® at 600mg a day, the extract most published clinical trials have used.
A standardised extract guarantees a consistent level of active compounds in every batch. Raw powdered herbs vary enormously between harvests.
Ours: every botanical is a standardised extract, from 8:1 to 20:1.
Many formulas lean on one ingredient and pad the rest, and many are built on phytoestrogens without saying so. Check the dose beside every name, and check for soya isoflavones and red clover if you would rather avoid them or you take HRT.
Ours: all 11 doses published in full, just below. No soya isoflavones, no red clover.
Ten botanicals plus Vitamin B6, eleven ingredients in a three-capsule daily dose, every one of them at a published amount. Tap any ingredient to see the breakdown, its traditional or authorised use, and the safety information.
| Ingredient | Dose per 3 capsules |
Traditional or authorised use | |
|---|---|---|---|
| KSM-66® Ashwagandha Withania somnifera root extract | 600 mg | Traditionally used as an Ayurvedic adaptogen to support the body's response to everyday stress. | |
| Fennel Seed Extract 10:1 Foeniculum vulgare | 500 mg | Traditionally used to support digestive comfort and a healthy menstrual cycle. | |
| Maca Root Extract 10:1 Lepidium meyenii | 350 mg | Traditionally used in the Andes to support vitality and energy during demanding life stages. | |
| Chamomile Flower Extract 10:1 Matricaria chamomilla | 220 mg | Traditionally used to support relaxation and restful sleep. | |
| Rhodiola Rosea Root Extract 10:1 Rhodiola rosea | 80 mg | Traditionally used as an adaptogen to support mental and physical resilience under stress. | |
| Chaste Tree Extract 10:1 Vitex agnus-castus | 75 mg | Traditionally used to support a regular monthly cycle and premenstrual comfort. | |
| Wild Yam Root Extract 8:1 Dioscorea villosa | 60 mg | Traditionally used in women's herbal support during the years around perimenopause. | |
| Broccoli Sprout Extract 20:1 Brassica oleracea | 50 mg | The most concentrated dietary source of glucoraphanin, included as the cruciferous botanical in the blend. | |
| Gymnema Sylvestre Leaf Extract Gymnema sylvestre | 50 mg | Traditionally used in Ayurveda; its Sanskrit name, gurmar, translates as sugar destroyer. | |
| Rosemary Leaf Extract 8:1 Salvia rosmarinus | 25 mg | A polyphenol-rich culinary herb, traditionally used in Mediterranean cooking and herbalism. | |
| Vitamin B6 GB authorised claims Pyridoxine HCl | 2.07 mg 148% NRV |
Contributes to the regulation of hormonal activity, normal energy-yielding metabolism, normal psychological function, the reduction of tiredness and fatigue, and the normal function of the immune system. |
Capsule shell: hydroxypropylmethylcellulose (HPMC). No fillers, no artificial colours, no animal-derived ingredients.
Vitamin B6 health claims are authorised on the GB Nutrition & Health Claims Register. Botanical descriptions are based on traditional use and are not authorised health claims under retained Regulation (EC) No 1924/2006. This is a food supplement, not a treatment for perimenopause or any other condition, and it should not be used as a substitute for a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle.
Withania somnifera root extract
Traditional useKSM-66 is a full-spectrum, standardised root extract of ashwagandha, and the extract used in most published clinical trials. Around 15 health-claim dossiers covering stress, mental performance and vitality sit on the EU Article 13.1 on-hold botanical list, a transitional regime under retained Regulation 1924/2006; none has been assessed, so none is authorised.
Ashwagandha is traditionally used in Ayurveda as an adaptogen, a class of plants used to help the body adapt to everyday stress. We use a 600 mg daily dose because that is the level most commonly studied in clinical trials.
If you take medication for an underactive thyroid (such as levothyroxine), or have a thyroid condition, speak to your GP before starting. Ashwagandha has been shown in clinical studies to influence thyroid hormone levels. The UK Food Standards Agency has asked the Committee on Toxicity to assess the safety of ashwagandha in food supplements; that assessment is ongoing and we are monitoring it.
Foeniculum vulgare
Traditional useFennel has been used for thousands of years across Mediterranean and Middle Eastern herbal traditions to support digestive comfort and a healthy menstrual cycle. We use a 10:1 standardised extract, so the 500 mg dose delivers the equivalent of 5 g of dried fennel seed.
It is a long-standing women's herbal botanical, included here for its traditional use around cycle-related digestive comfort.
Lepidium meyenii
Traditional useMaca is a Peruvian Andean root traditionally used to support energy, stamina and vitality during demanding life stages. It contains no phytoestrogens, which is why it is a common choice in blends designed to be taken alongside, not instead of, HRT.
The 350 mg of 10:1 extract is equivalent to 3.5 g of dried maca root, in line with traditional usage ranges.
Matricaria chamomilla
Traditional useChamomile is one of the most widely used calming botanicals in Western herbalism, traditionally used to support relaxation and restful sleep. It has been part of European herbal practice for over two thousand years.
Pairs with Ashwagandha in the evening-leaning part of the formula.
Rhodiola rosea
Traditional useRhodiola is a Scandinavian and Russian adaptogen traditionally used to support mental and physical resilience under stress. Where Ashwagandha tends to feel calming, Rhodiola tends to feel energising, which is why most customers take it with the morning dose.
Vitex agnus-castus
Traditional useChaste Tree (also known as Vitex or Agnus Castus) is a widely studied Western herb, traditionally used to support a regular monthly cycle and premenstrual comfort.
The 75 mg of 10:1 extract is equivalent to about 750 mg of dried fruit, in line with the 20 to 80 mg of extract used in clinical research.
Chaste Tree is not suitable if you are using hormonal contraception (combined pill, progestogen-only mini pill, hormonal IUS, or implant). The Australian Therapeutic Goods Administration safety alert (2019) reported two case reports of unintended pregnancy in women using Vitex concurrently with hormonal contraception.
Use additional non-hormonal contraception, or pause Hormone Health, if you are using hormonal contraception. Speak to your GP if in doubt.
Dioscorea villosa
Traditional useWild Yam is a traditional women's herbal support, used in Western herbalism during the years around perimenopause. It contains diosgenin, a plant compound historically used as a starting material for synthetic steroid manufacture in laboratories, but the human body does not convert dietary diosgenin into progesterone. We include it for its traditional role, not as a "natural progesterone", and we do not claim it does anything hormonal.
Per Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, avoid Wild Yam if you have, or are at increased risk of, a hormone-sensitive condition such as breast, ovarian or uterine cancer, endometriosis, or uterine fibroids. Also avoid if you have protein S deficiency. Speak to your GP or specialist if in doubt.
Brassica oleracea
Traditional useBroccoli sprouts are the most concentrated dietary source of glucoraphanin, the precursor of sulforaphane, the compound that has made them a subject of nutrition research. The 50 mg of 20:1 extract is equivalent to 1 g of dried sprouts.
It is included as the cruciferous botanical in the blend. We make no claim about detoxification or liver function, because none is authorised for it.
Gymnema sylvestre
Traditional useGymnema is an Ayurvedic herb whose Sanskrit name, gurmar, translates as sugar destroyer. Gymnemic acids in the leaf are known to dull the taste of sweetness on the tongue for a short while after it is taken, which is where the name comes from.
We make no claim about blood sugar or cravings, because none is authorised for gymnema.
Salvia rosmarinus
Traditional useRosemary is a polyphenol-rich culinary herb, traditionally used in Mediterranean cooking and herbalism. The 25 mg dose of 8:1 extract is equivalent to 200 mg of dried rosemary leaf.
Pyridoxine HCl
GB authorised claimsThe one ingredient in the formula with authorised health claims, and the reason we can describe what the product is for at all. Vitamin B6 has five authorised claims on the GB Nutrition & Health Claims Register, and they are the five things women around perimenopause ask us about most:
The dose is well below the UK guidance level of 10 mg a day and well below the EFSA tolerable upper limit of 25 mg a day.
Three capsules a day, covering the four things a perimenopause supplement for women can honestly be built around. Every line below is either an authorised Vitamin B6 health claim or the documented traditional use of a botanical, and nothing else.
Vitamin B6 contributes to the regulation of hormonal activity, the one authorised claim in this category that says the word, and we cite it exactly. Wild Yam and Maca are traditionally used in women's herbal support during the years around perimenopause.
We do not claim this balances your hormones or treats perimenopause. No food supplement is permitted to, and the ASA banned five ads in March 2026 for saying so.
KSM-66® Ashwagandha at 600mg, Rhodiola Rosea and Chamomile are traditionally used as adaptogens, a class of botanicals used to help the body adapt to everyday stress. Vitamin B6 contributes to normal psychological function and the normal functioning of the nervous system.
We do not claim this lowers cortisol. There is no authorised health claim for that in the UK, and any brand telling you otherwise is over-claiming.
Chaste Tree (Vitex) is traditionally used to support a regular monthly cycle and premenstrual comfort, and Fennel is traditionally used for cycle-related digestive comfort. Both are long-standing women's herbal botanicals, and both are here at published doses.
Not suitable alongside hormonal contraception. Chaste Tree may interfere with the pill, mini pill, hormonal IUS or implant; see the safety notes in the ingredient table.
Vitamin B6 contributes to normal energy-yielding metabolism, the reduction of tiredness and fatigue, and normal psychological function. Maca, Rhodiola and Ashwagandha are traditionally used to support vitality and stamina during demanding periods.
Vitamin B6 Authorised health claim on the GB Nutrition & Health Claims Register. Botanical Traditional use. Not an authorised health claim.
Broccoli Sprout, Gymnema Sylvestre and Rosemary also feature in the blend at published doses; we make no claim for them, because none is authorised. Every ingredient and every dose is in the table above.
There is no single answer here, and anyone telling you otherwise is selling something. Here is an honest look at the four options a woman in her 40s is usually weighing, including the ones that are not us.
| Flissie Hormone Health | HRT | Single-ingredient supplements | Other perimenopause blends | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| What it is | Ten botanicals plus Vitamin B6. Three capsules a day, 90 per tub. | Prescription medicine. Patch, gel, tablet or implant. | One active per bottle. Ashwagandha on its own, or Vitex on its own. | Anywhere from 5 to 25 ingredients. Formulas vary a lot. |
| How it is regulated | Food supplement | Prescription medicine, licensed by the MHRA | Food supplement | Food supplement |
| Who it is for | Daily support through perimenopause and the years before it: stress, energy and cycle changes | Symptoms that are affecting daily life and need clinical treatment | One thing at a time. Stress, or sleep, or cycle. | Varies. Often built around menopause or PMS specifically. |
| Authorised health claims | Vitamin B6, five authorised claims on the GB register, including the regulation of hormonal activity | Medicinal claims under an MHRA licence | Usually one, if any | Depends on the formula |
| What is in it | 10 botanicals described by traditional use, including KSM-66 Ashwagandha at 600mg, Chaste Tree, Wild Yam and Maca | No botanicals. Bioidentical or synthetic hormones. | One botanical | Varies. Often soya isoflavones, red clover or dong quai. |
| Alongside HRT | Generally yes. Ask your GP first. | Not applicable | Usually, depending on the ingredient | Check with your GP if it contains phytoestrogens |
| Free from phytoestrogens | No soya isoflavones, no red clover | Not applicable | Depends on the ingredient | Often built on them |
| Alongside hormonal contraception | No. Chaste Tree may interfere with the pill, mini pill, IUS or implant. | Not applicable | Depends on the ingredient | Check the label for Vitex |
| Cost a month | £29, and the first month is free | NHS prescription charge, or private prescription cost | Typically £8 to £25 per ingredient | Typically £35 to £80 |
Yes Depends No
Hormone Health is a food supplement. It is not a replacement for HRT, medical advice or prescribed medication, and it does not treat perimenopause or any other condition. If your symptoms are affecting daily life, speak to your GP. Food supplements should not be used as a substitute for a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle.
Everything you might want to know before you start: perimenopause, taking it, safety, ingredients and ordering. Can't find your question? Email us and we'll come back within one working day.
Speak to your GP first if symptoms are affecting daily life, because HRT is the treatment with the evidence behind it and no supplement is a substitute for it. If you want a daily food supplement alongside that, choose by authorised claims rather than promises. Vitamin B6 contributes to the regulation of hormonal activity and to the reduction of tiredness and fatigue, which is why it anchors ours.
There is no authorised answer, because no botanical holds an authorised health claim for perimenopause. The honest way to choose is by what a product is allowed to say: vitamins with authorised claims, botanicals at published doses, and no symptom promises. Health & Her, Wild Nutrition and Vitabiotics Menopace are the established UK ranges; most are built on phytoestrogens such as soya isoflavones and red clover. Ours is built on Vitamin B6 and adaptogens, with no phytoestrogens, which makes it a better fit if you are avoiding them and a poorer fit if you want them.
No food supplement is permitted to claim it balances hormones, and in March 2026 the ASA banned five that did. What is authorised is narrower and truer: Vitamin B6 contributes to the regulation of hormonal activity. Beyond that, the evidence points to sleep, strength training, less alcohol and, where symptoms warrant it, HRT through your GP.
It depends what "work" means. The botanicals in this category sit on the on-hold list because the evidence is growing but not settled; the vitamins have authorised claims because theirs is. What we can tell you is exactly what is in ours at what dose, that Vitamin B6 carries five authorised claims, and that our 60 day guarantee exists because 8 to 12 weeks is the honest timescale to judge it over.
We are not permitted to claim that, and we would not. There is no authorised health claim in the UK for reducing or lowering cortisol. What we can say is that KSM-66 Ashwagandha, Rhodiola and Chamomile are traditionally used as adaptogens to support the body's response to everyday stress, and that Vitamin B6 contributes to normal psychological function. Our guide to supplements to reduce cortisol goes through the whole category.
Take 3 capsules daily with food. Most customers split the dose, one or two with breakfast and one with dinner, to spread the adaptogenic ingredients across the day. If you find Ashwagandha relaxing, take more of the dose in the evening; if you find Rhodiola energising, take it in the morning.
Most clinical research on the key ingredients (KSM-66 Ashwagandha, Chaste Tree, Maca) measures outcomes over 8 to 12 weeks. Some women notice changes in sleep and stress within the first 2 to 3 weeks; cycle-related changes usually take 2 to 3 full menstrual cycles. Our refund window is designed around that realistic timeline.
Hormone Health is formulated for daily, long-term use as part of a balanced diet and lifestyle. The Vitamin B6 dose (2.07 mg) is well below the UK Vitamins & Minerals Guidance level of 10 mg/day, and the botanical doses are within traditional usage ranges. If you're planning to take it for more than 6 months, it's good practice to mention to your GP at your annual check-up.
There is no known interaction and many people take both. Our formula does not contain magnesium, so if you already take it there is no duplication. As with any combination, mention it to your GP or pharmacist if you take prescription medication.
Speak to your GP before starting. Ashwagandha may have additive effects with medications affecting mood or sedation, and the evidence on interactions is limited. This applies to SSRIs including sertraline, and to sedatives and anxiolytics. We would rather you asked than guessed.
Some people find it relaxing rather than sedating, and it is often taken in the evening for that reason. Others notice nothing. Our formula pairs it with Rhodiola, which tends in the other direction, which is why we suggest splitting the dose and seeing which balance suits you.
We do not recommend Hormone Health alongside the combined contraceptive pill or the progestogen-only "mini pill", because the Chaste Tree (Vitex agnus-castus) extract may interfere with how hormonal contraceptives work. The Australian Therapeutic Goods Administration has issued a safety alert citing case reports of unintended pregnancy in women using a progestogen-only pill simultaneously with Vitex. Use additional non-hormonal contraception, or pause Hormone Health, and speak to your GP if in doubt.
No. Hormone Health is not suitable during pregnancy, while trying to conceive, or while breastfeeding. Several of the botanicals (Chaste Tree, Wild Yam, Ashwagandha) are traditionally avoided in these life stages. If you're planning a pregnancy, stop taking Hormone Health and speak to your GP or a nutritional therapist for a TTC-specific approach.
Speak to your GP before starting. Ashwagandha has been shown in clinical studies to influence thyroid hormone levels (lowering TSH, raising T3 and T4), which means it may alter how thyroid medication works. The UK Food Standards Agency has asked the Committee on Toxicity to assess the safety of ashwagandha in food supplements; that assessment is ongoing and we are monitoring it.
No. Wild Yam, Chaste Tree and Maca should be avoided if you have, or have had, a hormone-sensitive condition such as breast, ovarian or uterine cancer, or endometriosis or uterine fibroids, unless your specialist explicitly clears it. Always speak to your oncology or specialist team before starting any new supplement.
Generally yes. None of the 11 ingredients have known direct contraindications with HRT, there are no phytoestrogens in the formula, and many women in our community take both. We always recommend you speak to your prescribing GP before combining any food supplement with prescription medication. Hormone Health is a food supplement, not a medicine, and is not an alternative to HRT.
Hormone Health is free from gluten, wheat, dairy, lactose, soya, nuts, peanuts, eggs, fish and shellfish. It's manufactured on a site that may handle other allergens, so always check the carton for the most up-to-date allergen statement before use.
Yes. The capsule shell is plant-based hydroxypropylmethylcellulose (HPMC) and all 11 ingredients are plant-derived or synthesised. No animal-derived gelatine, no fish oil, no dairy. Suitable for vegans and vegetarians.
Soya isoflavones and red clover are phytoestrogens, plant compounds that mimic oestrogen in the body. We deliberately built Hormone Health without them, so it's a clean fit for women avoiding phytoestrogens for personal preference or medical reasons. Instead, the formula leans on adaptogens (Ashwagandha, Rhodiola), women's-cycle botanicals (Chaste Tree, Wild Yam, Maca, Fennel) and a single targeted vitamin (B6).
Hormone Health is manufactured in the UK in a facility certified to Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) standards. Every batch is tested for ingredient identity, potency and contaminants before release.
A perimenopause supplement first, and a daily hormone health supplement for the years before it: the late 30s and early 40s, PMS, after a pregnancy. Vitamin B6's authorised claims apply across all of those life stages, and Chaste Tree, Wild Yam and Maca cover the cycle and perimenopause side. It is not built as a post-menopause product; if your periods stopped more than a year ago, a formula built around vitamin D and calcium may suit you better.
No. Hormone Health is a food supplement, not a medicine, and is not an alternative to HRT. HRT is a prescription treatment that should be discussed with your GP. This is designed to sit alongside a balanced diet and lifestyle as a daily nutritional foundation. For some women that's instead of HRT, because HRT isn't appropriate or wanted, and for others it's alongside it.
Most established UK women's hormone supplements rely on phytoestrogens (soya isoflavones, red clover, dong quai). Hormone Health is built around adaptogens (KSM-66 Ashwagandha, Rhodiola), women's-cycle botanicals (Chaste Tree, Wild Yam, Maca, Fennel) and Vitamin B6. That means it's a better fit if you're avoiding phytoestrogens, and a poorer fit if you specifically want isoflavone-led support.
Hormone Health is formulated for women. While Ashwagandha, Rhodiola, Maca and Vitamin B6 have potential relevance for men too, the Chaste Tree (Vitex) component is traditionally used for the female cycle and isn't appropriate for daily use by men.
We offer a 60-day money-back guarantee. If you've taken it daily for at least 30 days and you're not seeing the benefits you hoped for, contact us at hello@flissie.com and we'll refund your first tub. We respond within one working day.
Yes. Your first month is free, then £29 a month for a 30-day supply. We email you before the first £29 charge, and subscriptions are flexible: skip, pause or cancel any time through your account or by email to hello@flissie.com.
No. Gift tubs are a one-off with no auto-renew and nothing to cancel. If you finish it and want to continue, you can start a subscription at any time from this page.
Yes. Same formula, same doses, same batch testing. The tub has always said Hormone Health; for part of 2026 the listing called it Cortisol & Stress Support, and we changed the listing back to match the tub and the formula, which is built for hormone health first.
Yes. Hormone Health ships free to all UK addresses, no minimum spend. International orders are calculated at checkout based on destination. Import duties or taxes, if applicable in your country, are the recipient's responsibility.
From the team behind FSC-certified bamboo Flissie boxers, the women's comfort brand applying the same standards to daily health.
Hormonal Balance was formulated in the UK by the team behind Flissie's FSC-certified bamboo boxer shorts, the same brand built around women's daily comfort, now applied to daily health. Every ingredient and dose was chosen to anchor the blend around Vitamin B6's authorised health claims for hormonal activity, energy and mood, layered with ten traditionally-used botanicals at clinically researched doses.
Hormonal Balance is manufactured to Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) and ISO 9001 standards, the same quality frameworks that govern licensed medicines and pharmaceutical-grade production. These cover ingredient sourcing, blending consistency, contamination control, batch traceability and quality assurance at every stage. Capsules are stored in cool, dark, dry conditions to preserve potency from manufacture through to your front door.
Each botanical in Hormonal Balance is supplied as a standardised extract, meaning the active compounds are concentrated to a guaranteed level in every batch, not the variable potency you'd get from raw powdered herbs. Our Ashwagandha is KSM-66, the most clinically researched, full-spectrum root extract on the market. Our Fennel, Maca, Chamomile, Rhodiola, Chaste Tree, Wild Yam, Broccoli Sprout and Rosemary are all supplied as 8:1 to 20:1 standardised extracts, so every capsule delivers consistent potency from the first bottle to the last.
Free from fillers, contaminants and artificial additives. Every batch is independently tested for ingredient identity, heavy metals (lead, arsenic, cadmium, mercury), pesticide residues, and microbiological contaminants, meeting or exceeding international quality standards. Test certificates are kept on file and available on request.
The capsule shell is plant-based hydroxypropylmethylcellulose (HPMC) rather than animal-derived gelatine. All 11 active ingredients are plant-derived or plant-sourced, with no fish oil, no dairy, no eggs and no honey. Hormonal Balance is free from gluten, wheat, dairy, lactose, soya, nuts, peanuts and shellfish - suitable for vegans, vegetarians and most common dietary sensitivities.
Flissie is the women's brand built on comfort that genuinely works, anti-chafing bamboo boxers, sized UK 8 to 30, in FSC-certified bamboo, OEKO-TEX Standard 100 fabric, manufactured to ISO 14001 environmental standards. Hormonal Balance is our first step into women's daily health, and we've held it to the same standard: thoughtfully formulated, transparently labelled, made for women who want products that work without the hype.
