Usage,
Warnings & Expected Response:
MOOD
IMPROVE™ will assist with relief from:
- Mood
swings or unstable emotions
- Migraines
or frequent headaches
- Excessive
sleeping or insomnia
- A
bad temper or unexplainable outbursts
- Side
effects caused by prescriptions
- Stress
or nervousness
- Menopause
or PMS lows
- Sadness
or uncontrollable crying
USAGE:
MOOD
IMPROVE works gradually over many weeks and should not be expected to
provide immediate benefits. Because MOOD IMPROVE's short-term effects
can be extremely subtle, you may not notice changes for some weeks.
The typical daily dose is 2 capsules, taken once in the am and once
in the pm with a meal. Since every person is unique, if you find no
effect after 2 weeks, it is okay to increase the dose. It is not uncommon
for some people to take 4 capsules daily (there are no dangers or side-effects.)
Check with your doctor and discuss appropriate dosage if you have questions.
As
its effects steadily increase week after week, however, MOOD IMPROVE
can produce a dramatic long-term improvement in mood. Studies show that
hypericum (St Johns Wort) works to reduce symptoms of depression and
anxiety immediately but doesn't show noticeable effects until 6-8 weeks
of use, so MOOD IMPROVE may not reach maximum effectiveness for two
months or more. This improvement will increase every month over six
months. It is recommended that it be taken for a minimum of 6 months,
and can be considered a long term supplement as it can be safely taken
continuously.
MOOD IMPROVE
must be taken consistently for maximum effectiveness.
The
speed of response varies greatly for each individual. On average, MOOD
IMPROVE users first notice positive changes after three weeks, but some
report improvement in less than a week while others experience benefits
only after four or five weeks. For this reason, it's important that
you remain patient and not become discouraged if you don't detect any
changes during the first month.
| TIP:
Just
because you feel little difference after taking MOOD IMPROVE
for a few weeks does not mean that it is not or will not work
for you. MOOD IMPROVE's formula can improve mood dramatically
in the long-run even when it produces no apparent short-term
effects. MOOD IMPROVE works gradually on many individuals,
bringing a slow but appropriate increase in brain chemical balance.
Some new users initially notice no difference whatsoever and
assume MOOD IMPROVE isn't working. They are usually surprised
to wake up weeks later and realize that they just feel happier,
more calm, and more optimistic than they have in years. Because
of this, you must use MOOD IMPROVE for 6-8 weeks in order to
accurately evaluate its effectiveness. |
The
chart below (from clinical trials) shows that while only 33% of MOOD
IMPROVE users report positive changes during the first two weeks, 66%
notice improvement within four weeks and 89% within seven weeks. Significantly,
the data indicates that even if you have not yet experienced benefits
after one month, there's nearly a 2 in 3 chance that you'll start feeling
better during weeks 5-7. This underscores the importance of using MOOD
IMPROVE for at least eight weeks before judging its effectiveness.
| Averaged Speed of Response Chart |
| Weeks
Taking MOOD IMPROVE |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
Percentage
of Users
Reporting Positive Effects |
18% |
33% |
58% |
66% |
75% |
84% |
89% |
INTERACTIONS:
MOOD IMPROVE is completely natural and is safe for continuous use. However,
many chemical and synthetic drugs will interfere with natural ingredients
and vice versa. It is always recommended to consult with your physician
prior to adding any supplement to your medication regimen. If you are
on a prescription drug we recommend leaving a 3-4 hour gap between taking
any medications or supplements. Please check that St Johns Wort will
not interact with your prescriptions.
Antidepressants
- St. John's Wort may interact with antidepressant medications that
are used to treat depression or other mood disorders, including tricyclics,
SSRIs (see earlier discussion), and monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs)
such as phenelzine. How St. John's Wort works is not entirely clear,
but is believed to be similar to how SSRIs work. Therefore, using St. John's Wort with this class of antidepressants in particular can lead
to exacerbation of side effects including headache, dizziness, nausea,
agitation, anxiety, lethargy, and lack of coherence.
Digoxin
- St. John's Wort should not be taken by those on digoxin because the
herb may decrease levels of the medication and reduce its effectiveness.
Immunosuppressive
medications - St. John's Wort should not be taken by those on immunosuppressive
medications such as cyclosporine because it may reduce the effectiveness
of these medications. In fact, there have been many reports of cyclosporin
blood levels dropping in those with a heart or kidney transplant, even
leading to rejection of the transplanted organ.
Indinavir
and other protease inhibitors - The Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
issued a public health advisory in February 2000 concerning the probable
interaction between indinavir and St. John's Wort that resulted in significantly
decreased blood levels of this protease inhibitor, a class of medications
used to treat HIV or AIDS. The FDA recommends that St. John's Wort not
be used with any type of antiretroviral medication used to treat HIV
or AIDS.
Loperamide
- There has been a report of a possible interaction between St. John's Wort and the antidiarrheal medication, loperamide leading to delirium
in an otherwise healthy woman.
Oral
contraceptives - There have been reports of breakthough bleeding in
women on birth control pills who were also taking St. John's Wort.
Reserpine
- Based on animal studies, St. John's Wort may interfere with the intended
action of this medication used to treat high blood pressure.
Theophylline
- St. John's Wort can reduce levels of this medication in the blood
leading. Theophylline is used to open the airways in those suffering
from asthma, emphysema, or chronic bronchitis.
Warfarin
- St. John's Wort interferes with the anticoagulant medication, warfarin,
by reducing blood levels as well as the effectiveness. This leads to
the need to for adjustments in doses of this medication.
WARNINGS:
Do not
combine with any other antidepressant medication and do not use during
pregnancy or breastfeeding or for people with uncontrolled high blood
pressure.
St. John's Wort definitely increases your sensitivity to sunlight, which
can be a minor problem for those of you who suntan frequently or must
spend a great deal of time outdoors.
Should
I avoid any foods?
There
has been much debate in this area recently, as it was believed that
St. John's Wort exhibits MAOI traits. If this is true, then people must
avoid foods like red wine, alcohol in general, aged cheeses, sausage,
etc. Doctors and researchers today believe that St. John's Wort does
not exhibit these properties, and therefore you need not be extremely
concerned with the foods you eat. If you are concerned about this, consult
your doctor and get a medical opinion.
GET
IT HERE
WHAT'S IN MOOD IMPROVE?
STRATEGIES
FOR HELPING WITH DEPRESSION
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it Here>
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Disclaimer:
All product information and articles provided are for informational
purposes only. The information listed about the products on this website
have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration, are not
to be taken as professional advice, and should be used only as a guideline
for working with your physician. You must read all product packaging
carefully.
MOOD
IMPROVE (MI) is not a drug and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure
or prevent major depressive disorder, bipolar disorder, dysthymic disorder,
generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, or any other disease.
MI should not be considered equivalent to or a substitute for an FDA-approved
drug.
The terms "depression", "anxiety" and "panic"
found on this website may refer to common emotions and should not be
interpreted as referring to medically-recognized diseases. Statements
about clinical research involving an ingredient in MI for the treatment
of a disease should be considered only as background information about
that ingredient. These statements do not represent a claim about the
effects of MI itself and do not indicate that MI is intended to treat
any disease or is a substitute for any drug. Statements that an ingredient
found in MI has been proven in clinical trials to effectively treat
a disease do not represent any claim regarding the effects of MI and
do not indicate that MI itself has been proven to effectively treat
that disease.