Arctic Goddess Facebook ad: “Here it is!”

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Meta Ad Library ID

887235164180734

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Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Messenger and Threads

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0

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Supplements & Wellness

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A women's health study just shattered everything we thought about menopause and metabolism. Researchers analyzed the gut bacteria of over 2,000 women moving through menopause. What they found: the microbes that regulate a woman's estrogen have been quietly retiring, one by one, since her mid-40s. They call it the estrobolome. A set of bacteria in your gut that produce an enzyme called β-glucuronidase. That enzyme has one critical job. Unlock the estrogen your body has already processed, so it can be reused. Think of it like your body's estrogen recycling program. When it works, hormone levels stay steadier. Metabolism keeps its rhythm. Belly fat stays where it was. When the bacteria retire, everything shifts at once. Estrogen recycling drops. Visceral fat rises. Metabolic markers get worse. The 2022 mSystems study documented this exact pattern in postmenopausal women, along with an increase in the microbial sulfate transport system linked directly to adverse cardiometabolic risk. "Menopause isn't just an ovary event," the lead researcher explained. "It's a microbiome event. Your gut is losing the bacteria that keep the hormonal system running." Which is why most menopause supplements don't work. They target the ovaries. But the ovaries aren't the only bottleneck anymore. The gut is. Scientists identified the specific compounds mature women's estrobolomes recognize best. Bioactive nutrients from ancestral organ meats and Arctic herbs. Compounds that feed the β-glucuronidase producing bacteria directly. A small Scandinavian brand secured the formulation while mainstream supplement companies were still selling isolated soy isoflavones… Women's health practitioners are now recommending it exclusively. It just won a wellness award after outperforming a dozen big-name menopause brands. See why experts are calling this "the new answer to menopause metabolism" → Sources: Peters BA et al. (2022). "Menopause Is Associated with an Altered Gut Microbiome and Estrobolome, with Implications for Adverse Cardiometabolic Risk." mSystems, 7(3):e00273-22. Chen KL, Madak-Erdogan Z (2016). "Estrogen and Microbiota Crosstalk." Trends in Endocrinology & Metabolism, 27(11):752-755.

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