{"id":287362,"date":"2020-03-09T09:47:40","date_gmt":"2020-03-09T13:47:40","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.wearedore.com\/?p=287362"},"modified":"2020-03-11T13:18:22","modified_gmt":"2020-03-11T17:18:22","slug":"how-to-supplement-your-health","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/wp.wearedore.com\/fr\/beauty\/how-to-supplement-your-health\/","title":{"rendered":"How To Supplement Your Health"},"content":{"rendered":"

Once upon a time, supplements were not so commonplace. It was only a certain demographic who\u2019d wander into a supplement store, where they\u2019d likely be greeted by \u201cposters of massively muscular and overly fit men and women,\u201d notes Chris Ventry, Vice President in the Consumer and Retail practice of SSA & Company. \u201cBut now,\u201d he says, \u201cmarketing has truly targeted imagery and websites, ingredients and product descriptions that are aligned to micro-targets: pre-natal, gut problems, sleep, skin, immunity, energy, sex drive.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cWe are seeing a proliferation of smaller, targeted brands that are aligned to a lifestyle, cohort of people, hormonal and health needs of each sex,\u201d Ventry observes. Choices are good, but especially in an industry infamous for its lack of regulation, it\u2019s hard to know where to begin.<\/p>\n

Luckily, a handful of entrepreneurs are creating brands we feel good about adding to our wellness routines. These are five new-ish brands you should know.<\/p>\n

EDEN<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n

When nutritionist Katie Fitzgerald conceived of Eden, she was, well, trying to conceive. Through a combination of her own experiences with IVF and the symptoms she was hearing her patients complain about things like adult acne, fatigue, and mood swings, to name a few. The link? All of these ailments can be linked to hormonal imbalances. So Fitzgerald worked to create one supplement to address hormones. <\/p>\n

The result is her brand\u2019s first (and so far, only) product\u2014a blend of micronutrients to support gaps in our diets, adaptogens, and antioxidants. Fitzgerald describes three types of women who can benefit from Eden\u2014the first is \u201cwomen with symptoms of hormonal imbalance\u2014irregular cycles, hormonal acne, bloat, brain fog, aggravated PMS and or cramps, mood swings, and unmanaged stress.\u201d The second, like Fitzgerald herself, is \u201cwomen trying to conceive, who are looking to stabilize hormones after going off of birth control, and trying to optimize hormones so cycles are predictable making planning more precise.\u201d <\/p>\n

Finally, the third group is \u201cwomen looking to bounce back after childbirth. Hormonally speaking, the wheels come off after giving birth and it can take a very long time for cycles to normalize.\u201d So basically, Eden is for most women except for women who are currently pregnant, though Fitzgerald hopes to add a prenatal option to her lineup soon. <\/p>\n

LYMA<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n

Lucy Goff worked in PR and never thought about starting her own business until faced with sepsis in the aftermath of her daughter\u2019s birth. That was 2012. After six weeks in the hospital, Goff was released, but felt worse than ever and had no instructions for a path to recovery. She cycled through experimenting with various treatment protocols until a chance meeting with Dr. Paul Clayton, a leading expert on nutritional science. Dr. Clayton recommended a number of patented ingredients at active levels\u2014and Goff began to feel better. Throughout her journey, Goff had learned about the insufficiency of many of the supplements on the market. <\/p>\n

So she left her job and \u201cstarted working with the best scientists with one aim: to produce the ultimate all-in-one supplement\u2014a proven formula with the power to unlock human potential and wellbeing.\u201d And eventually, in 2018 LYMA was born\u2014and sold out within its first two weeks on the market. \u201cIn a market flooded with pseudo-science, we focus on results,\u201d Goff says. The most expensive of the group, LYMA is sold on Net-a-Porter and comes housed in a copper vessel that could pass for being just decor. It\u2019s intended to address just about every problem modern life presents\u2014\u201cI think most of us can relate to accepting that sometimes life can get too much. We need to stop, find our balance and reset. LYMA has been created to help us do just that,\u201d Goff explains. As for what\u2019s actually in it? LYMA contains a blend of eight patented, best-in-class ingredients including KSM-66 Ashwagandha, a stress-busting adaptogen, Cognizin, a nootropic promoting cognitive function, and Lycored, a superpowered form of antioxidant lycopene. <\/p>\n

RAE WELLNESS<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n

One of the chief complaints about the wellness industry are the high price points. Recently launched women\u2019s health brand Rae wants to change that. The brand\u2019s suite of supplements is $14.99 across the board and easily accessible at Target. They offer everything from pre\/probiotics and melatonin-based sleep capsules, to vegan collagen powders, to drops you can add to water for energy (B vitamins and caffeine) and beauty (biotin). One of their standouts since launching in September has been their \u201cIn The Mood\u201d capsules\u2014designed for exactly what they sound like they are. To support female sexual health and desire, these capsules use a blend of stress-busting adaptogens like ginseng and ashwagandha, energy-boosting taurine and maca, and more.<\/p>\n

THE NUE CO<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n

The Nue Co has been a staple in many a cool girl\u2019s wellness routine since it first launched in 2017. Now, the rapidly growing brand has introduced its answer to \u201cmultivitamins\u201d with a range of seven new products called The One Daily. There are formulas for skin hydration, immunity, joints, and more, but the new Mood formula is set to become an instant classic. The brand is quick to clarify that it\u2019s not a \u201chappy pill,\u201d but rather, as founder Jules Miller explains, something to help us feel more balanced given the fact that \u201cmost of us don\u2019t have the option to work shorter hours, or to lead less stressful lives.\u201d Through research, Miller discovered that \u201cthe gaps in my diet could be directly affecting my mood. Research shows that deficiencies in key vitamins (particularly vitamin D\u2014of which almost 50% of us are deficient in, and B vitamins) can affect the metabolism of hormones such as serotonin and dopamine.\u201d <\/p>\n

The resulting supplement \u201cdelivers over 100% of the daily dosage of key vitamins required for the metabolism of dopamine, serotonin, and melatonin, such as vitamin D, B1, B2, B3, B5, B6 & B12,\u201d Miller says, noting that the brand always looks to pair traditional vitamins with lesser-known, powerful ingredients. In this case, it\u2019s ashwagandha, which Miller explains is \u201ctraditionally used in Ayurvedic medicine, which is known for its ability to help the body to adapt to stress. In clinical trials, our patented formula has been clinically proven to decrease overall daily stress response by 62.2%.\u201d<\/p>\n

HILMA<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n

Though not an everyday supplement, Hilma is a wellness brand worth knowing all the same, designed for the person who wants to go clean in all areas of their life\u2014and shelfie.
\nThe brand launched in January with three products\u2014an immunity-boosting powder, and two types of capsules\u2014one to fight stomach aches and one to fight head tension. As the Hilma founders saw it, consumers had two choices when faced with, for example, a stomach ache. They could turn to traditional remedies (think: pepto bismol) or they could go the herbal route\u2014but there were issues with both routes, as co-founders Nina Mullen, Lily Galef, and Hilary Quartner saw it. \u201cAfter a closer look at the label, consumers have started to realize that some traditional products include sugars, fillers, and dyes. This has prompted people to look for a natural option, but there are barriers to entry on the natural front. Herbals often require previous knowledge, research, or involving a practitioner. These products can also be intimidating, often coming in a tincture or salve that is not familiar to a mainstream customer. Finally, these products are at a high price point, which can make them hard to access,\u201d explains Mullen. <\/p>\n

Enter: Hilma\u2014which Mullen says was designed to be an option \u201cthat bridges the gap between these two categories with natural remedies that are scientifically backed and that can easily fit into your life.\u201d The Upset Stomach Relief is a must-have in any medicine cabinet\u2014it\u2019s formulated with a blend of stomach-soothing ingredients like chamomile, artichoke root, and ginger root to \u201cprovide relief from occasional heartburn, indigestion, or upset stomach and helps promote digestion.\u201d<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"