Menoforce Sage Tablets
Traditional herbal medicinal products used for the relief of excessive sweating associated with menopausal hot flushes, including night sweats, are exclusively based upon long-standing use as a traditional remedy. Always read the leaflet.
Women experiencing menopausal symptoms: Take one tablet daily. This product is not suitable for those under 18 years of age. For oral use only. Don't take more than the recommended dose.
1 tablet contains 51 mg of dried tincture from fresh Sage (Salvia offficinalis L.) leaves (1:17-18). Extraction solvent: ethanol 68% V/V. The other ingredients used for the tablet are microcrystalline cellulose, sucrose laurate and hydrogenated cottonseed oil. This product contains sucrose. See patient information leaflet for further information.
Store in a cool, dry place.
Keep out of the reach and sight of children.
Switzerland
Bioforce (UK) Ltd., 2 Brewster Place, Irvine, Ayrshire, KA11 5DD.
Sage (Salvia officinalis) has traditionally been used to relieve excessive sweating, particularly in menopause. The action is not fully understood, but it is thought to affect thermoregulatory mechanisms in the brain affected by hormonal change. This relieves hot flushes and night sweats, some of the most intrusive symptoms.
No. Menoforce has no estrogen or progesterone in it. It's a herbal remedy, not HRT. So it's an option for women who can't - or don't - take hormone therapy, but not if HRT is indicated on clinical grounds.
Most start to feel better after 2–4 weeks, but this varies according to how well you respond. Herbal products take slightly longer to have an effect than prescription ones, so be patient. It probably won't work for you if you derive no benefit after 8 weeks.
If you’re already on HRT, check with your GP or pharmacist before starting Menoforce. There’s no known direct interaction, but taking both may not be necessary and could complicate symptom tracking. It should also not be combined with other herbal menopause products, like black cohosh or red clover, without medical advice.
Side effects are uncommon, but some people have reported mild stomach upset or skin reaction. Stop taking tablets and contact your pharmacist if you notice a rash, itching, or illness after consuming the product.
Avoid if you have an allergy to sage or any of the above ingredients. It's not recommended during pregnancy and breastfeeding, and it's not suitable for anyone under the age of 18. If you have epilepsy or are taking medication for fits, sage may not be best - check with your local health expert first.
Yes, but only if it continues to work. If there is an ongoing or altering issue, it's worth reviewing medications. Regular usage is usually safe, but as with all herbal drugs and supplements, it must be reviewed periodically.
Menoforce does not significantly affect blood sugar or blood pressure in healthy adults. There is no substantial evidence to link it with liver damage, but it's still best to be cautious if you have a history of liver disease - always check first.
Yes, but in moderation. Both sage and alcohol are broken down by the liver so that excessive drinking may increase the risk of side effects.
Generally, yes, but because it’s metabolised through the liver, there’s potential for interactions with medicines that affect cytochrome P450 enzymes. If you’re on long-term medication, particularly anticonvulsants or hormonal therapies, check with your pharmacist.
Yes, Menoforce does include sucrose laurate, so if you have a sugar intolerance or are managing diabetes, you should consider this with your daily intake. It's a little bit per tablet, but it's something to be aware of.