More Information About Optimal Balance - For Women:
Optimal Balance™ - For Women is a result of more than 15 years of extensive research into physical and cognitive health. Our proprietary NutraTek™-enhanced mineral delivery technology combines each mineral with organic molecules—just like nature—to optimize absorption and distribution to body cells. As a result, Optimal Balance™ - For Women produces benefits never before seen with conventional products.*
- Provides a comprehensive combination of vitamins, minerals, and botanicals dosed and balanced for women.*
- Designed to boost immunity, balance mood, and fortify against chronic illness and stress.*
- An excellent prenatal and postnatal supplement.*
- Meets a woman’s full daily requirements for iron and contains royal jelly as a hormone-balancing factor.*
- Research-validated as an effective treatment for insomnia.*
- Demonstrated by independent, peer-reviewed research to improve depression, anxiety, and stress scores.‡*
‡Optimal Balance™ is designed for general health use and is your daily self defense against chronic illness and stress. Daily Essential Nutrients is recommended for individuals experiencing serious mood and anxiety-related disorders.*
Optimal Balance For Women Brochure
Backed By Independent University Research
University researchers found that Optimal Balance™ (formerly known as Daily Self Defense™) significantly improved sleep problems and stress in insomnia patients when taken at a dose of 6 capsules/day.
“Treatment completers reported reliable and clinically significant change in insomnia severity...and on at least two aspects of sleep”§
†Average Pittsburgh Insomnia Rating Scale score (n = 9)
*** Significant with 99.9% confidence (p<0.001); ‘Huge’ effect size (Cohen’s d = 3.45).
“Micronutrients had a large mean (average) effect on stress”§
††Average Depression, Anxiety, Stress Scale subscore (n = 9)
** Significant with 99% confidence (p<0.01); ‘Very large’ effect size (Cohen’s d = 2.43).
§“Effect of Micronutrients on Insomnia in Adults”, A Multiple-Baseline Study. Joanna Lothian, Neville M. Blampied, Julia J. Rucklidge, Department of Psychology, University of Canterbury, 2016