UltaLife Her Harmony is an herbal supplement designed to help women throughout their lives, from premenopause through postmenopause. The supplement is acclaimed to alleviate symptoms of anxiety, low libido, fatigue, hot flashes, insomnia, mood swings, and more.
Over 200 positive customer reviews of UltaLife Her Harmony on Amazon
/ Claimed efficacy for all women (premenopause through postmenopause). Results will vary.
No clinical research on company's site proving product effectiveness
Safety 2.5 of 5
Manufactured and processed in factory that also processes milk, soy, wheat, egg, shellfish, and crustacean shellfish
Company does not mention side effects, but some have been reported by reviewers on Amazon
No information on long-term use provided
Cost-benefit 3.5 of 5
OK cost benefit: considering price, variety of ingredients, and customer reviews
/ Price around $25 for a 1-month supply (via Amazon); mid-range price
No information discovered on when the company was founded
Score: 3.3 out of 5.0
My Conclusions:
First and foremost, I noticed that the ingredients list is eerily similar - and by eerily similar, I mean exactly the same - to the product RESTORE for Women by LFI Labs. Who copied whom? I don't know, but UltaLife is also guilty of not possessing a Better Business Bureau rating and being accused of “fake” Amazon reviews posted by men. On another note, it would be nice to see for how long the money-back guarantee is offered. As always, consistency and transparency is appreciated. Aside from these negatives, the product does include a wide array of herbs shown to help relieve menopausal symptoms, and there seem to be no artificial colors found within the blend. For those who aren't concerned about details on product origins, Her Harmony could prove to be the long-sought-after answer for ultimate relief. Just do your homework beforehand to see if the ingredients and company feel right for you.
For more information on Her Harmony, please visit the product's home page here: https://ultalife.com/products/her-harmony
My Tips for Improvement:
Conduct clinical trials proving effectiveness
List side effects on company website
Be transparent with length of time for money-back guarantee
Clearly state the length of time company has been in market
UltaLife does not explain how the ingredients work to alleviate symptoms of hormonal imbalance. However, from my own research, I have found that strong phytoestrogens - like red clover, soy isoflavones, and black cohosh - are principally responsible for helping increase insufficient estrogen levels. Also, Chinese medicine practitioners traditionally prescribed dong quai for women's reproductive problems, like painful menstruation, and to improve blood circulation.
Directions
Take two capsules daily with food. Although no contraindications were mentioned, I have seen other companies with similar ingredients saying that if you are pregnant, nursing, or may become pregnant, consult with a doctor before use. Also, be careful if using when you have a hormone-dependent cancer, such as breast or uterine cancer. Store this supplement in a cool, dry place.
Side Effects of UltaLife Her Harmony
UltaLife does not mention any side effects from taking this supplement. However, users on Amazon mention side effects of insomnia, anxiety, increased hot flashes, and more. Moreover, as I've mentioned throughout a variety of other reviews, long-term use of black cohosh has been linked to a higher risk of contracting uterine cancer and other hormone-dependent cancers.
Where to Buy UltaLife Her Harmony
UltaLife Her Harmony is available for purchase through Amazon, which their product home page will direct you to as well.
By Anita Myers, Expert Reviewer | Updated Jun 07, 2018
I am truly passionate about helping others find the path to better health, wellness, and spirituality through yoga. I blog at Anita's Wellness Journey.
Cancer Research UK. (2015). Black cohosh. Retrieved March 14, 2018, from http://www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/cancer-in-general/treatment/complementary-alternative-therapies/individual-therapies/black-cohosh
Geller, S.E. & Studee, L. (2005). Botanical and Dietary Supplements for Menopausal Symptoms: What Works, What Doesn't. The Journal of Women's Health, 14(7), 634-649. doi: 10.1089/jwh.2005.14.634
University of Maryland Medical Center. (n.d.). Dong quai. Retrieved March 14, 2018, from https://www.google.com/search?safe=active&client=firefox-b-ab&ei=fPKqWorzLpGdzwKMsLh4&q=dong+quai+reproductive+health&oq=dong+quai+reprod&gs_l=psy-ab.3.0.0i22i30k1.72904.75058.0.76508.16.12.0.1.1.0.322.2082.0j1j7j1.9.0...0...1c..64.psy-ab..6.10.2088...0j46j0i67k1j0i10k1j0i46k1.0.SQbbAzFjcM4&gfe_rd=cr&dcr=0
The Three Steps to Be Healthier and Feel Great
1
Understand Your Body
A better understanding of how your body works will help you cope with hormonal fluctuations.
By Anita Myers, Expert Reviewer | Updated Jun 07, 2018