Lactin

How to Use

• Take 1 capsule daily in the morning before breakfast.
• Recommended duration: at least 3 menstrual cycles (3–4 months) or as advised by your physician.
• Do not exceed the stated dosage.

Safety & Precautions

• Side effects are generally mild and reversible (occasional nausea, headache, GI upset, skin rash).
• Avoid if taking dopamine antagonist drugs (e.g., haloperidol, metoclopramide).
• Consult your doctor before use, especially in case of underlying medical conditions or prescription medications.

Presentation & Storage

• Pack Size: 30 Capsules
• Storage: Store in a cool, dry place below 30°C. Protect from light, moisture, and heat. Keep out of reach of children.

·       Absolutely, Muhammad. Here's a professionally crafted FAQ section for Lactin, tailored for your website or product literature. It’s designed to address both consumer and practitioner queries with clarity and clinical credibility

1. What is Lactin used for?

Lactin is formulated to support female hormonal balance, menstrual cycle regularity,
and fertility. It’s commonly used for conditions such as PMS, hyperprolactinemia, anovulatory cycles, secondary amenorrhea, and mastalgia.

2. How does Lactin work?

Lactin acts on the hypothalamic-pituitary axis to increase luteinizing hormone (LH), which promotes progesterone balance. It also modulates prolactin levels by binding to dopamine receptors—helping reduce symptoms linked to hormonal imbalance.

3. Is Lactin a hormone supplement?

No, Lactin does not contain hormones. Its effects are indirect, achieved by modulating the body’s own hormonal pathways through botanical and nutritional
ingredients.

4. Who can benefit from Lactin?

Women experiencing irregular cycles, PMS, breast tenderness, or unexplained infertility may benefit. It’s also suitable for those with elevated prolactin levels or mild menstrual disorders.

  
5. How long should I take Lactin?

It is recommended to take Lactin for at least three menstrual cycles to observe meaningful results. Duration may vary based on individual response
and physician guidance.

6. When should I take Lactin?

Take one capsule daily, preferably in the morning before breakfast. Consistency is key for optimal results.

7. Can Lactin be taken during pregnancy or breastfeeding?

Lactin is not recommended during pregnancy or lactation unless advised by a healthcare professional.

8. Are there any side effects?

Most side effects are mild and reversible. These may include nausea, headache, acne, gastrointestinal discomfort, or skin rash.

9. Can Lactin interact with other medications?

Yes. Lactin may interact with dopamine antagonist drugs such as haloperidol or metoclopramide. Always consult your doctor before combining supplements with prescription medications.

10. Is Lactin safe for long-term use?

Lactin is generally well-tolerated for extended use under medical supervision. Regular follow-up is advised to assess hormonal response and adjust dosage if needed.

     
11. What makes Lactin different from other Vitex supplements?

Lactin combines Vitex agnus-castus with magnesium, calcium, zinc, vitamin B6, and Ginkgo biloba—a synergistic formula designed to support hormonal balance, mood, and circulation.

12. How should Lactin be stored?

Store in a dry place below 30°C, away from light, moisture, and heat. Keep out of reach of children.

Can I take Lactin if I am on birth control pills or Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT)?

No. Lactin may interfere with the action of hormonal
contraceptives (like the pill, patch, or IUD) and hormone therapies. It is not recommended to use them concurrently. If you are on any form of hormonal
medication, please consult your healthcare provider before considering Lactin

Who should not take Lactin?

Lactin is not recommended for:

• Pregnant or breastfeeding women.
• Individuals taking dopamine antagonist medications (e.g., certain antipsychotics like Haloperidol or anti-nausea drugs like Metoclopramide).
• Individuals with hormone-sensitive conditions (e.g., certain cancers) without first consulting their doctor.
• Women undergoing fertility treatments involving hormonal injections.