Support your hormones, naturally


Support your hormones, naturally

Hormones are chemical messengers within the body. They travel through the bloodstream and attach onto receptors, managing hundreds of different processes from energy production to mood. 

 

Supporting your hormonal health plays an important role in overall balance and wellbeing. By aligning your active lifestyle with your natural monthly hormonal fluctuations, you can work with your body to unlock better, more sustainable results.  

Hormone Support, made simple

Our two new targeted formulas are designed to support your hormonal balance and everyday wellbeing, no matter what stage of life. 

Testosterone Support

A powerful blend, formulated to support healthy testosterone levels, energy, and vitality. It's designed to help you maintain balance, stamina and keep you performing at your best 

Oestrogen Balance Support

A specialised botanical and nutrient complex to support and maintain healthy oestrogen balance, helping your body naturally metabolise, regulate, and eliminate excess hormones whilst also protecting your cells. 

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Hear from our experts

"Your hormones play a key role in how your body functions, influencing everything from mood and energy to metabolism and reproductive health. When they fall out of balance, you can really feel the difference. Our products are designed to offer gentle, targeted support, helping you feel more balanced and live life at its best." 

Olivia Diaz, Cytoplan Nutritional Therapist 

For personalised advice on hormonal health and beyond, our Nutritional Therapists are always on hand to support you. 

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Key benefits of Oestrogen Balance Support

Hormone balance support

Supports hormone metabolism and elimination, helping maintain healthy oestrogen levels. 

Supports detoxification and elimination

Calcium-D-glucarate, broccoli, NAC and rosemary support liver detox pathways and the elimination of excess hormones.  

Non-soy phytoestrogen support

400mg of red clover provides a natural source of isoflavones to gently support balance.  

Antioxidant protection

Helps combat oxidative stress, supporting both hormonal and cellular health.  

Exercise and the menstrual cycle: how your hormones shape how you move 

The female hormone cycle works on a cyclical basis, with four key stages. Each stage of this cycle can have different effects on your body and mind, leaving people going through a wide range of symptoms in a short amount of time.

 

You might wonder: Should I exercise on the first day of my period? Can movement affect flow or regularity? Can it help ease cramps? 


For some, aligning exercise, or intensity of exercise, with each phase offers a more intuitive way to move. This tailored approach, often referred to as 'Cycle Syncing' can help support your hormonal changes and make the most of each stage of the menstrual cycle. 

Menstrual Phase

The start of the cycle, when your period occurs. The answer to the questions 'can you work out on your period?' Is yes, however gentle, restorative movement tends to feel best. This is because your more prone to injury during this time, so think walking, stretching, yoga, or low‑intensity mobility work.  

Follicular Phase

The first 14 - 21 days of the cycle. As oestrogen rises, as does energy, motivation, and resilience. So, what to do in your follicular phase is to slowly increase your movement to higher‑intensity training as this tends to be well tolerated, think strength work, and intervals. 

Ovulation

The peak of the cycle, this phase lasts one day being the day the egg is released. Exercise and ovulation go hand in hand, this is the peak window for strength and power. Some people have specific 'ovulation workouts' in which they focus on heavy lifts, explosive movements, and performance‑focused sessions.  

Luteal Phase

The 14 days between ovulation and menstruation. Progesterone increases and recovery slows. The best exercise for you luteal phase will include lower‑intensity, calming movement. Walking, steady‑state cardio, yoga and Pilates will more comfortable.  

SHOP FEMALE HORMONAL SUPPORT

Irregular or heavy periods

Bloating or breast tenderness

Mood changes and fatigue

Sleep disruption or brain fog

The male hormone cycle 

Unlike female hormones, which typically follow a monthly cycle, male hormones operate on a daily rhythm. Testosterone, the main male sex hormone, naturally rises overnight and is highest in the morning, before gradually declining through the day. This daily pattern influences energy, focus, motivation, libido and mood. The male version of cycle syncing could be as follows: 

Morning

Testosterone levels are at their highest. Typically when men tend to feel the most energetic, focused and confident, with greater drive and motivation. To capitalise on the increased testosterone levels, the morning is a great time to schedule weight lifting or high-intensity work outs. 

Afternoon

Levels begin to reduce. Energy often remains steady, but you may feel more relaxed, balanced and less reactive. Whilst still energetic but not highest testosterone levels, the afternoon suits a lower-intensity workout, such as a run. 

Evening

Testosterone levels bottom out, resulting in feeling more relaxed, agreeable and ready for bed. Slower and more relaxing movement, such as yoga and breathwork are well suited to this time, to stretch out the day, as well as relax the muscles and mind into a sense of calm before bed.  

Night

As you sleep, testosterone levels begin to rise again, supporting recovery, repair and overall hormonal balance.  

SHOP MALE HORMONAL SUPPORT

Low energy and reduced stamina

Decreased muscle mass

Reduced libido

Low mood and difficulty concentrating

ADVICE FROM OUR EXPERTS

Hormones and mood swings

Understand how your hormones influence your emotional wellbeing.

READ MORE

Should you exercise according to your cycle?

Our Nutritional Therapists dive into everything you need to know about cycle syncing.

READ MORE

Sources

1. Frontiers 

Sports injuries sustained during your period might be more severe 

https://www.frontiersin.org/news/2025/12/16/sports-injuries-period-more-severe  

2. MELP Group 

Men’s Hormones – And How They Affect Your Mental Health 

https://melp.org.uk/f/men%E2%80%99s-hormones-%E2%80%93-and-how-they-affect-your-mental-health

3. Johns Hopkins Medicine 

The Truth Behind ‘Runner’s High’ and Other Mental Benefits of Running 

https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/wellness-and-prevention/the-truth-behind-runners-high-and-other-mental-benefits-of-running  

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