Panaxea Script Phoenix-Rx | HPA & HPG | 60 Capsules

Panaxea Script Phoenix-Rx — Relief From Hot Flushes & Night Sweats

Panaxea Script Phoenix-Rx is a clinical-grade natural formulation designed to support women during mid-life endocrinological changes. It modulates both the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) and hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal (HPG) axes to restore equilibrium between oestrogen and progesterone. By regulating neurotransmission and upregulating adrenal function, this preparation helps mitigate vasomotor symptoms, mood fluctuations, and sleep disturbances associated with the menopausal transition. It serves as an effective successive therapeutic option following FEM+ protocol during late-stage menopause.

Indications

Menopausal symptoms:

• Hot flushes and night sweats


• Mood swings


• Memory loss


• Dizziness


• Difficulty sleeping

Action

• Relieves menopausal hot flushes and night sweats


• Improves sleep


• Improves memory


• Relieves headaches and dizziness


• Restores a normal oestrogen-progesterone balance

Recommended Usage

Take two to six capsules depending on symptoms.

Two capsules ongoing for the treatment of menopause symptoms. Daniel Weber's recommendation is to start with FEM+, slowly increasing dosage until the most severe stage and then introducing Phoenix - Rx at a low dose. At this point FEM+ begins to be reduced and Phoenix - Rx increases in dosage.

Composition

Other Ingredients

Gelatin

Does Not Contain

Wheat, gluten, soy, milk, eggs, fish, crustacean shellfish, tree nuts and peanuts

Suitable for vegans

Storage

Store in a cool dry place (<25°C), away from sunlight. Keep out of reach of children.

Product Form

Capsule

Warnings & Contraindications

If pregnant, nursing or taking medication, consult your healthcare practitioner before use.

Do not use this product if you have an allergy or sensitivity to any of the ingredients.

Black Cohosh: Side effects of black Cohosh include gastrointestinal discomfort, and overdose may lead to vomiting, dizziness, visual disturbance, and bradycardia. Large doses have also been associated with miscarriage. Because of its oestrogen receptor–binding affinity, it should be avoided in women with oestrogen-responsive tumours, and more studies are needed to determine long-term safety. Black Cohosh is not recommended for use in pregnant women, and should not be used in addition to oestrogen therapy.

Black cohosh has been associated with liver failure. If you are experiencing yellowing of the skin or whites of the eyes, dark urine, nausea, vomiting, unusual tiredness, weakness, stomach or abdominal pain, and/or loss of appetite, you should stop using this product and see your doctor.

Chasteberry: Contraindications. Due to the effects on dopaminergic receptors, chasteberry should not be used with other medications affecting dopamine or prolactin secretion, such as anti-psychotics, anti-Parkinsonian agents, or bromocriptine.

Dong Quai: Dong quai can cause photodermatitis and phototoxicity if applied externally, and there are concerns regarding carcinogenicity of one of the active components, furanocoumarin bergapten. There is also a theoretical, although undocumented, risk of bleeding from the coumarin constituents. Dong quai is recognised to be an abortifacient, and should not be used in pregnancy.

Evening Primrose Oil: Evening primrose oil appears to be relatively safe, with slight nausea as a side effect in a small trial and sporadic reports of headache and softening of the stools. Another study revealed a possible risk of inflammation and immunosuppression with prolonged use for greater than 1 year. Gamolenic acid has also been noted to lower the seizure threshold. Therefore, evening primrose oil should be avoided in patients with seizure disorders or in combination with other medications (e.g. bupropion, phenothiazines) that may have the same action on the seizure threshold.

Ginkgo: It is generally well-tolerated. However, there are isolated reports of bleeding in patients taking Ginkgo biloba. Therefore, patients who are taking aspirin or warfarin or those scheduled for surgical procedures should avoid using ginkgo.

Ginseng: Side effects of true ginseng include insomnia, tachycardia, palpitations, and hypertension. Mastalgia and post-menopausal bleeding have been reported, and a case of diffuse mammary nodularity also occurred. Oestrogen-like effects on the uterus, vagina, and breasts have also been documented. Ginseng extract is thought to compete with oestrogen binding sites and human myometrial cytosol. Because of its action as a mild stimulant, ginseng should not be used in patients with cardiovascular disease (including hypertension) or those with psychiatric disorders (e.g. bipolar disorder). Ginseng may interact with warfarin, and caused a prolonged international normalised ratio in one case.

Licorice Root: The best documented effect of long-term or high-dose use of licorice root is the development of primary hyperaldosteronism, which can lead to hypertension, hypokalaemia, and sodium retention. Patients with hypertension or other cardiovascular diseases should avoid the use of licorice root. Because of the potential oestrogen interactions, it should be avoided in patients who are already on oestrogen therapy.

Phytoestrogens: Because isoflavones and other phytoestrogens bind oestrogen receptors, they may promote the growth of oestrogen-dependent tumours. The effect on tumour growth in humans has not yet been studied. Therefore, it is prudent to avoid use of phytoestrogen supplements in women with breast or endometrial cancer, or who are at high risk for breast cancer due to family history. Also, patients should be cautioned against taking phytoestrogen supplements along with standard oestrogen replacement therapy. Infants, children, and pregnant women should also avoid supplements, because their safety has not yet been documented.

Sage: Sage oil is toxic and should not be ingested, therefore, sage extracts should be used with caution.

St. John's Wort: St. John’s wort may cause photosensitivity, and patients should be warned to use sun protection while taking the medication. St. John’s wort is contraindicated in pregnancy because of mutagenic properties. Because of possible MAOI or SSRI actions, use with other MAOIs, SSRIs, and sympathomimetic amines (e.g. pseudoephedrine hydrochloride) is not recommended due to a risk of serotonin syndrome. A recent study found decreased bioavailability of digoxin when taken in combination with St. John’s wort. Therefore, this herb should be avoided in patients taking digoxin. In addition, it can interact with cyclosporin, oral contraceptives, and many anti-retroviral agents, leading to significant consequences (including transplant organ rejection); and therefore should be avoided in persons taking these agents.

Valerian Root: Some components of valerian root have cytotoxic and mutagenic activity in vitro, and it is therefore contraindicated in pregnancy. Interaction with alcohol and barbiturates.

Some people may be sensitive to liquorice root (glycyrrhiza glabra), especially those with hypertension, heart problems, or kidney problems. Intake of large amount can lead to sodium and water retention, increased urinary potassium loss and oedema or hypertension may develop.

Please review package insert (if available) for further information.

Warranty

Our products are covered by a manufacturer’s warranty ranging from 6 months up to a lifetime, subject to the specific item. For detailed warranty information, kindly enquire with our support team.

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