Allergens

No priority allergen declared in the ingredient list.

NB To give it to your pharmacist or doctor.
VITOLI MENOPAUSE – PRECAUTIONS

Side effects
The different ingredients of the Vitoli MENOPAUSE product present little toxicity
particular or serious. However, especially in the presence of higher doses, some
Users have reported some side effects such as stomach upset, constipation,
bloating, nausea, vomiting, headache, dizziness, heaviness in the
legs, weight gain or sweating. The usage information we have
currently show us, however, that the Vitoli MENOPAUSE product is effective
undeniable with a reassuring side effect profile.
It is always possible that a hypersensitivity (e.g. allergy) to one of the ingredients of the
preparation manifests itself. In such a case it is recommended to discontinue use and consult
a healthcare professional if serious allergy symptoms persist.

Contraindications
According to Health Canada, any history of breast cancer or other hormone-dependent cancer
would constitute a contraindication (mentioned under the Vitoli Menopause label). It's necessary
however, know that a recent study involving 6,235 women demonstrates that, on the contrary,
soy consumption even has a demonstrated preventive effect on hormone-dependent cancers (Zhang FF et al. Dietary -isoflavone intake and all-cause mortality in breast cancer
survivors: The Breast Cancer Family Registry. Cancer, published online March 6, 2017). The dose
of soy extracts used for Vitoli Menopause corresponds exactly to a dietary dose.
It would be appropriate to notify customers of this.
Be careful in the presence of liver diseases (could be difficult to metabolize by the liver). Of
even patients allergic to salicylic acid, cow's milk, and asthmatics have a risk
increased allergy.
Interactions
It would be recommended to monitor in the presence of anticoagulants; monitor changes in
RNI (monitoring case). Cases of reductions in RNI are reported in the literature for
consumption of soy milk, but no cases reported for standardized extracts.
Olive quality extracts could lower blood pressure, improve heart management
glucose and reduce blood clotting. However, the dose used is the food dose
consumed on average in the Mediterranean diet and it is not linked to any effect
significant interactions. Health Canada has not reported this risk as significant.
www.vitoli.ca - professionals@vitoli.ca (438) 794-3372
Pregnancy and breast feeding
It is contraindicated to use it in the presence of pregnancy and breastfeeding.

Caution
The content of medicinal plants naturally varies depending on the production site or the
extraction conditions. There is therefore a lot of variation in the composition of the ingredients
available from one product brand to another. It is strongly recommended to use
quality products, these being standardized to contain sufficient quantities of
active substances for each plant, which ensures their effectiveness, confirms the origin of the plant
and security. Canadian regulations do not require companies to respect these standards;
the majority of plant extracts on the market are not standardized. Information
contained in this document only apply to products in the range
Vitoli.

In August 2006, Health Canada issued a consumer advisory on the possible link
between black cohosh and liver damage. Three cases occurred in
Canada. However, it should be noted that in most cases other problems of
health and use of other medications may have contributed to
damage the liver. The causal link is not clearly established.

André Perreault, pharmacist,
Professional services
Idunn Technologies

Revised by Jean-Yves Dionne,
Apothecary Academy (www.apothecary.ca)

References :
1.Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database, Therapeutic Research Faculty, 2010
2.www.passeportsante.net
3.The Review of Natural Products, 6th edition, 2010
4.Barnes J. Et Al. Herbal Medicines, 2nd edition, Pharmaceutical Press, 2002
5.Health Canada, Natural Health Products Database
6.Herbal medicines-A guide for health-care professionals, 1996
7-Drug and natural health product interactions, Jean-Yves Dionne Pharmacist
8-WWW.Naturalstandard.com
||
NB To give to your pharmacist or doctor.
VITOLI MENOPAUSE - PRECAUTIONS

Side effects
The different ingredients of Vitoli MENOPAUSE do not present any particular or serious toxicity.
or serious toxicity. However, especially with higher doses, some users have reported side effects such as
users have reported some side effects such as stomach ache, constipation, bloating
nausea, vomiting, headache, dizziness, heaviness in the legs, weight gain or
weight gain or sweating. The information of uses of which we have currently
that Vitoli MENOPAUSE has an undeniable effectiveness with a profile of
with a reassuring side effect profile.
It is always possible that a hypersensitivity (eg allergy) to one of the ingredients of the
preparation may occur. In such a case, it is recommended to stop using the product and to consult a
a health professional if serious symptoms of allergy persist.

Contraindications
According to Health Canada, any history of breast cancer or other hormone-dependent cancer
would constitute a contraindication (mentioned on the label of Vitoli Menopause). However, it is important to know that a recent study
However, a recent study on 6235 women shows that, on the contrary, soy consumption has
consumption has a proven preventive effect on hormone-dependent cancers (Zhang FF et al. Dietary -isoflavone intake and all-cause mortality in breast cancer
survivors: The Breast Cancer Family Registry. Cancer, published online March 6, 2017). The dose
of soy extracts used in Vitoli Menopause corresponds exactly to a dietary dose.
It would be appropriate to advise clients of this.
Caution in the presence of liver disease (may be difficult for the liver to metabolize). From
also patients allergic to salicylic acid, cow's milk, and asthmatics have an increased risk of allergy.
risk of allergy.
Interactions
Monitoring would be recommended in the presence of anticoagulants; watch for changes in
NIR (monitoring boxes). Cases of reduced NIR are reported in the literature for soy milk consumption, but
Soy milk consumption, but no cases reported for standardized extracts.
Olive quality extracts may lower blood pressure, improve glucose management and reduce blood clotting.
glucose management and reduce blood coagulation. However, the dose used is the dietary dose
consumed in the Mediterranean diet and is not related to any significant interaction effects.
effects of interactions. Health Canada has not reported this risk as significant.
www.vitoli.ca - professionals@vitoli.ca (438) 794-3372
Pregnancy and lactation
It is contraindicated for use in pregnancy and lactation.

Cautionary notes
The content of medicinal plants varies naturally depending on the site of production or the conditions of extraction.
conditions of extraction. There are therefore many variations in the composition of the ingredients
available from one brand of product to another. It is strongly recommended to use quality products
quality products, which are standardized to contain sufficient quantities of active substances for each plant, which
active substances for each plant, which ensures their effectiveness, confirms the origin of the plant
and safety. Canadian regulations do not require companies to meet these standards;
the majority of plant extracts on the market are not standardized. The information
contained in this document applies only to the products of the Vitoli line.
Vitoli line of products.

In August 2006, Health Canada issued a consumer advisory on the possible link between
between black cohosh and liver damage. Three cases have occurred in
Canada. However, it should be noted that in most cases, other health problems and the use of
other health problems and the use of other medications may have contributed to
damage to the liver. The causal link has not been clearly established.

André Perreault, pharmacist,
Professional Services
Idunn Technologies

Reviewed by Jean-Yves Dionne,
Academy of Apothecaries (www.apothecaries.ca)

References :
1.Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database, Therapeutic Research Faculty, 2010
2.www.passeportsante.net
3.the Review of Natural Products, 6th edition, 2010
4.Barnes J. et al. Herbal Medicines, 2nd edition, Pharmaceutical Press, 2002
Health Canada, Natural Health Products Database
6. herbal medicines-A guide for health-care professionals, 1996
7-Interactions between drugs and natural health products, Jean-Yves Dionne Pharmacist
8-WWW.Naturalstandard.com

Ingredients

Taken from the manufacturer's label. For severe allergies, always check the package.