Natural Relief for Overactive Bladder: How Osalis is Harnessing the Power of Pumpkin Seed Oil
Kegel8 is proud to embrace natural solutions in the journey to support bladder health, with pumpkin seed oil standing out as an exciting option. Research shows that pumpkin seed oil, specifically from the Cucurbita maxima variety, can help people with an overactive bladder (OAB) by reducing symptoms like frequent urges and nighttime trips to the bathroom. This natural remedy has been shown to improve bladder function safely and effectively, providing a new way to promote a healthier, more comfortable life.
Clinically Proven to Calm the bladder and reduce night time trips to the loo
Frequent trips to the loo can cause unnecessary stress and embarrassment but, the Osalis Calmer Bladder Supplement is here to help, specially crafted to promote a calmer bladder. Harnessing the natural power of pumpkin seed oil extract – a remarkable ingredient renowned for its bladder-soothing properties this innovative supplement is packed with essential nutrients like vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. Pumpkin seed oil extract is a gentle yet effective ally in supporting your bladder's wellness journey.
Embrace smoother, more controlled urine flow as pumpkin seed oil extract contributes to a balanced urinary system - the oil’s natural compounds may positively affect bladder muscle function, reducing urgency and frequency of urination, making it a valuable aid in treating urinary disorders. Pumpkin seed oil may also reduce the muscle contractions that cause overactive bladder symptoms while promoting stronger pelvic floor muscles for many long-term benefits!
What’s more, pumpkin seed oil is rich in natural phytoestrogens and studies suggest it may lead to a significant increase in good “HDL” cholesterol along with decreases in blood pressure, hot flushes, headaches, joint pains and other menopausal symptoms in postmenopausal women. As well as, pumpkin seeds contain valuable nutrients that can benefit your brain and mental health, because they are high in tryptophan, an amino acid precursor to serotonin, the hormone that regulates mood.
