The use of herbs and plant extracts for natural breast enhancement is not a new idea. The breast enlargement effects of several herbs have long been known in folk medicine and applied in various cultures in many parts of the world, dating back to the harem girls in the middle east. Modern science is only now becoming aware of the health benefits of phyto-estrogens and of their efficacy in enhancing the size and health of the breasts.
The herbs that are part of the Breast Actives ingredients have been safely and effectively used for centuries. The phyto-nutrients in these herbs have been featured in numerous publications about breast health and the prevention of breast cancer. Some of the most important of these herbs are:
Fenugreek – Minimizes menopause symptoms, relieves constipation, controls diabetes, reduces cholesterol, soothes sore throat pain and coughs, eases minor indigestion, relieves diarrhea, increases breast size and milk production in nursing mothers. From ancient times, Fenugreek has played a major role in herbal healing. Modern scientific research has found that Fenugreek reduces cholesterol levels, controls diabetes and minimize the symptoms of menopause. In India, traditional Ayurvedic physicians prescribe it to nursing mothers to increase milk production. In American folk medicine, Fenugreek was considered a potent menstruation promoter. For centuries rumors have floated out of the Middle East that harem women were fed Fenugreek seed to enhance their boobs. This turns out to be more than mere hearsay. The seeds contain compounds, such as diosgenin and other plant phyto-estrogens, that increase healthy breast tissue thereby resulting in enhanced breast size. According to Daniel B. Mowrey, Ph.D., director of the American Phytotherapy Research Laboratory in Salt Lake City, Utah, “There’s no question that Fenugreek reduces cholesterol”.
Saw Palmetto – This is now a popular and effective treatment for male prostate enlargement, but has its origins in herbal medicine as a breast enlarger. It is still rcommended today by naturopathic physicians for breast enlargement. Saw Palmetto is also used for the treatment of erectile deficiency in men, and for sexual arousal disorder in women. Native Americans, dating back to pre-Mayan civilizations, used Saw Palmetto berries for breast disorders. This plant extract is useful as a nutritive tonic, supporting the function of a healthy appetite and smooth digestion. It also tones the urethra, and it may be used to uphold the healthy function of the thyroid gland and urinary system. This remarkable herb has no side effects or drug interactions. Its breast enhancement effects derive from phyto-nutrients that stimulate breast tissue, increasing health and size.
Wild Yam – This is probably the most widely used herbal tonic for women’s health. It is used for natural breast enhancement and as a sexual stimulant. It is recommended by herbalist Susan Weed for development of healthy breast tissue. Wild Yam has long been used for its benefits in women’s reproductive health, including premenstrual syndrome and menopausal problems. It can be taken in capsules or in tea. The powder can be added to clitoral-vaginal stimulant creams/ointments and to breast massage lotions. The phyto-nutrients in wild yam are a good compliment to the nutrients in Fenugreek for stimulating breast enlargement.
Fennel – This herb has been used for centuries to enhance female breast size and to promote milk production in new mothers. The herb’s history is similar to the story of Fenugreek above. It is second only to Fenugreek in estrogenic compounds. Fennel is also used to treat amenorrhea, angina, asthma, heartburn, high blood pressure and to increase sexual desire in women. It is rich in the phyto-nutrients that enlarge breast size.
Breast Actives is the successor to Breast Gain Plus, which was founded in 2002 to provide women with a natural way to enlarge their breasts. Through extensive research and development, the company has formulated a product which enhances beauty while still promoting quality health.