Menopause Matters: Supporting Hormonal Balance with PureSea®

Menopause represents a significant life stage for millions of women, bringing physiological changes that can influence wellbeing, energy levels and metabolic function. Research^1-2 suggests that the transition through perimenopause and menopause may coincide with changes in thyroid function, potentially contributing to symptoms that can affect quality of life.

Studies² found that menopausal women experiencing thyroid dysfunction reported notable improvements in menopause-related symptoms once thyroid disorders were addressed. These findings highlight the importance of supporting thyroid health when developing products for women navigating menopause.

As a gold-standard seaweed ingredient, PureSea® provides consistent wholefood nutrition from a clean-label, traceable and responsibly sourced seaweed.

Naturally rich in iodine, it helps support the production of thyroid hormones and provides a practical nutritional solution for this growing consumer group.

Thyroid hormones play a central role in regulating energy production and many physiological processes throughout the body. Through its natural iodine content, PureSea® supports approved EFSA health claims relating to cognitive function, energy metabolism, skin health, and thyroid function.

Beyond its nutritional benefits, PureSea® is wild-harvested in Scotland's Outer Hebrides using documented low-impact harvesting practices and undergoes controlled drying and milling. DNA authentication and independent certification support authenticity, traceability and quality assurance throughout the supply chain.

Available as PureSea® Natural or the microencapsulated PureSea® Protect, the range offers flexibility across a wide variety of applications. With a neutral taste and aroma, PureSea® Protect is particularly well suited to powders, sports nutrition products and beauty formulations.

For more information, download our PureSea® Natural and PureSea® Protect Product Profile Sheets or contact us.

_{References
(1) Santin et al. (2011) Role of estrogen in thyroid function and growth regulation. Journal of Thyroid Research. doi: 4061/2011/875125.
(2) Badawy et al. (2007) Can thyroid dysfunction explicate severe menopausal symptoms? doi: 1080/01443610701405812.}