
The $30 supplement that regulates hormones, reduces bloating, AND improves your skin: 'I tell every woman I know to try it'
Mood swings, hot flashes, unbearable cramps — these are just some signs of PMS, and so much of this can be controlled if your hormones are properly regulated.
Whether you suffer from PCOS, irregular cycles, or neverending PMS symptoms, Daily Nouri's Hormone Balance Probiotic is your ticket to a calmer and less stressful month.
Daily Nouri Hormone Balance Probiotic
Regulate your hormones with ease with this top-rated probiotic.
It packs 30 capsules and is under $30 right now — while stocks last.
Apart from hormone regulation, this supplement also helps with bloating and other digestive issues.
$29.98 Shop
The supplement — now available on Walmart — is under $30 and comes with 30 capsules, and is one of the easiest ways to get your menstrual health back on track.
What's special about it is that it's a gut-first supplement. It works by balancing your gut microbiome, thereby improving and supporting your hormone regulation.
Daily Nouri's Hormone Balance Probiotic packs seven strains of probiotics — including Lactobacillus gasseri and Bifidobacterium lactis, which eases bloating and other digestive issues.
Apart from digestion and hormone regulation, this probiotic also improves vaginal health, skin health, and promotes weight management.
It's also free of most major allergens and vegan. Just one capsule a day is all you need to see a difference. Very soon your mood will be improved, your cycles will be more regular, and annoying PMS symptoms will be a thing of the past.
The capsules are citrus flavored too, making them easier to ingest, compared to its competitors which can sometimes have a chemical taste and induce a gag reflex.
Tons of customers support Daily Nouri too, with many singing praises for the hormone supplement.
'I was so impressed with the ingredients in these capsules. The packaging is chef's kiss from the box to the dark glass jar. I love the bright fresh orange taste. After 2 weeks I've noticed less bloating and a calmer tummy,' says one reviewer.
Another adds: 'This is hands-down the best probiotic for hormone balance. It hits every note—gut health, skin, mood, energy. I tell every woman I know to try it.'
A third surmises: 'These truly made a difference for me! I previously had a lot of bloating and discomfort after eating, nearly each meal. With these, I felt that reduce!'
If you're looking for a daily supplement that tastes good, and regulates your hormones, look no further. For just under $30, this is a steal, and well worth every buck — shop now while stocks last.

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The Sun
23 minutes ago
- The Sun
The ‘healthy' kitchen staple you use every day ‘that's making you FAT', scientists warn
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In the new study, published in Cell Reports, scientists fed mice diets enriched with specific fats found in olive oil, coconut oil, lard, peanut oil, milk, and soybeans. They found oleic acid activated a protein called AKT2 while suppressing another, LXR, triggering the formation of new fat cells. "You can think of the fat cells as an army," said study co-author Dr Michael Rudolph, assistant professor of biochemistry and physiology at the University of Oklahoma. "When you give oleic acid, it initially increases the number of 'fat cell soldiers' in the army, which creates a larger capacity to store excess nutrients," he added. "This means that over time, obesity can occur, which can then lead to cardiovascular disease or diabetes if not controlled," he said. GP-approved tips to really lose weight safely - and keep it off The researchers admit most people don't eat olive oil in isolation, they're mixed into salads and burgers. But diets high in oleic acid, especially from ultra-processed foods, could be bad news for the heart. "I think the take-home message is moderation and to consume fats from a variety of different sources," he said. "Relatively balanced levels of oleic acid seem to be beneficial, but higher and prolonged levels may be detrimental. "If someone is at risk for heart disease, high levels of oleic acid may not be a good idea." For years, olive oil has been the go-to fat for dietitians and chefs alike. Just last year another, US study emerged suggesting more than half a tablespoon of olive oil a day can cut Alzheimer's risk by 28 per cent. Meanwhile, an NHS trial found that oleic acid could help treat incurable brain tumours. Celebs also can't get enough of it. Dua Lipa drizzles it on ice cream, and Kourtney Kardashian swears by it as a hair treatment. Top chef Jamie Oliver is known for generously pouring olive oil over his dishes. And biohacker Bryan Johnson drinks spoonfuls of olive oil each morning and sells his own brand as part of a pricey anti-ageing plan. 'Olive oil isn't something to demonise' Despite the new findings, Robert Hobson, nutritionist at Healthspan and author of Unprocess Your Family Life, said olive oil is still the "best" choice for everyday cooking, because of its "health benefits". "It helps lower cholesterol because it increases good cholesterol, but lowers bad cholesterol," he told Sun Health. Cholesterol is a substance found in fats that's needed to build healthy cells, but can increase the risk of heart disease if levels are too high. "You've also got things like pleocanthal, which is that peppery taste in olive oil, and that helps to reduce inflammation as well. " But people should use it "sparingly" because it is a fat, he said. "You only need a teaspoon in a non-stick pan to cook food," he explained. "And I think people do chuck it in very liberally. "While it's good for you, obviously, you can have loads of it, then it's going to encourage weight gain." He added: 'People in the Mediterranean have been using it for hundreds and hundreds of years and we recommend that diet as one of the healthiest diets. "I just think it's not a food that we should be demonising." How to follow the Mediterranean diet The Mediterranean diet is rich in plants - think nuts, seeds, fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and legumes. The main fat is olive oil (usually extra virgin), and the diet usually includes moderate intake of fish, poultry, dairy, eggs and alcohol. Other meat, sweets, beer, processed foods and refined grains are kept to a minimum. Features of a Mediterranean lifestyle that may also benefit a person's health include sharing meals with others, consuming red wine and flavouring foods with herbs and spices rather than salt. A typical day following a Mediterranean diet may look like this: BREAKFAST Yoghurt with granola, banana, figs, almonds, sunflower seeds and peanut butter LUNCH Chicken salad with chickpeas, mozzarella, tomato, cucumber, kale, spinach, onion and a slice of wholemeal bread and extra virgin olive oil DINNER Grilled sea bass with brown rice, rocket and a glass of red wine SNACKS Apple and almond butter, hummus and crackers and boiled egg


Daily Mail
24 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Revealed: What your TOENAILS say about you, according to experts
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'While a lot of the time problems with toes and nails are easily treated, if you are facing symptoms due to issues such as diabetes, poor circulation, or nutritional deficiencies, consuming a healthy, balanced diet is crucial to support your overall health.' So, do you recognise any of these symptoms? YELLOW DISCOLOURATION This can indicate a toenail infection, Ms Bagga explained, and it can occur on any part of the nail. It causes the nail to discolour, become crumbly or thicken. Another cause can be nail psoriasis, where the nail plate can become pitted with patches or lift up from the nail bed underneath. To help prevent toenail infections, it's good practice to keep your nails short, clean, and tidy, she advised. It's also important to wear a clean pair of socks every day and wear shoes that fit correctly. DARK NAIL STRIPES This is known as Melanonychia, which can appear as a brown or black band running lengthwise along the nail. 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Meanwhile there are less serious causes of toe swelling such as sitting or standing for long periods of time, wearing shoes that are too small, being overweight, dehydrated, or eating a diet that's heavy in salt. 'Maintaining a healthy, balanced diet can help with some of these common issues, along with regular exercise and movement,' Ms Bagga advised. WHITE TOENAILS White lines or spots on the nail. also called 'leukonychia', are often caused by trauma such as stubbing your toe. However sometimes they can be a sign of deficiencies in protein, zinc, or iron. Although rare, fully white nails are slightly more concerning and could be an indicator of a systematic illness in another part of the body, Ms Bagga warned, including liver cirrhosis, hyperthyroidism, or diabetes. BLUE DISCOLOURATION If your nails have a bluish hue and you notice that your toes feel unusually cold, it may be a sign that they are not getting proper circulation, Ms Bagga said. This is a common symptom of a condition called Raynaud's disease, which causes narrowing of the smaller arteries which supply blood to the extremities. 'Regular exercise can help improve blood circulation, which can be beneficial for managing the symptoms of Raynaud's, alongside helping you maintain a healthy weight,' she added. ITCHY TOES Athletes Foot is a common fungal infection that shows as itchy white patches between your toes. It can also affect the soles or sides of your feet, sometimes causing fluid-filled blisters. To help prevent Athlete's Foot, make sure to completely dry your feet after washing them, especially between your toes, Ms Bagga said, as well as wearing clean socks every day. ULCERS ON TOES OR FEET Unlike a blister that occurs under the skin, an ulcer is a break in the skin's surface, appearing as an open wound. It's very important that these are looked after to reduce any risks of infection, the doctor warned. 'During the time the wound is exposed, it can leave you vulnerable to developing an infection, which in serious cases can lead to amputation,' Ms Bagga said. SPOON NAILS Ms Bagga advised that people inspect their toenails on a regular basis, as if they start to change shape and look curved or 'spoon'-like, it could indicate an iron deficiency or anaemia. Iron is essential for producing healthy red blood cells and maintaining proper nail health, so it's important to speak to a healthcare provider who may recommend taking a supplement, she said. WHAT IS AN INGROWN TOENAIL? An ingrown toenail is a 'common' problem that occurs when the nail grows into the toe. An affected digit may be red, painful or swollen. The nail may also curve into the toe. Signs of an infection include pus oozing out of the toe and feeling hot or shivery. Ingrown nails can usually be treated at home by: Soaking the foot in warm water three-to-four times a day for a few days to soften the skin and stop the nail growing into it Keeping the foot dry for the rest of the day Wearing wide, comfortable shoes Taking painkillers if necessary The NHS advises we leave the nail to grow out rather than cutting or picking at it. If the at-home treatment does not work, or the toe is painful or appears to be infected, see a GP. Patients should also seek the help of a doctor if they have a fever or diabetes. A foot specialist may then cut away part of the nail or remove it entirely. A local anaesthetic will first be applied to numb the area. Ingrown toenails can be prevented by:


Daily Mail
36 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
LIZ JONES: What was the point of the Myla thongs, being waxed, getting my nails polished and my hair dyed? I've come to a shocking realisation
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