Saw Palmetto (Serenoa repens)(Leaf)
Saw Palmetto contains some of the highest concentrations of the plant elements recommended by herbalists for breast enlargement. Saw Palmetto is a low growing palm whose berries have been cherished by herbalists and natural medicine practitioners for years. Saw Palmetto, sometimes known as sawtooth palm or windmill palm, grows in the southeastern United States from South Carolina to Southern Mississippi and also grows naturally in every county of Florida. The hard saw teeth for which the plant is named run along the petiole, or leaf stalk. Saw Palmetto is a remarkable herb for both men and women. It is now a popular and effective treatment for prostate enlargement in men but has it's origins in natural medicine as a breast enlarger and is still recommended today by naturopathic physicians for increasing breast size. Saw Palmetto has been used for centuries in different cultures. Native Americans, dating back to pre-Mayan civilizations, used the plant for food and medicine and particularly for breast disorders in women. Saw Palmetto is useful as a nutritive tonic, supporting the function of a healthy appetite and smooth digestion. It also tones the urethra, and it may be used to uphold the healthy function of the thyroid gland and urinary system. This herb has no side effects or drug interactions.

Fennel Seed (Foeniculum Vulgare) (Fruit)
Fennel is a biennial or perennial plant that grows wild in the Mediterranean area and in Asia Minor but is commonly cultivated in the U.S. and Europe. Fennel is one of the more estrogenic of plants and is very similar to fenugreek. Herbal data bases indicate that Fennel seed contains some of the highest levels of natural estrogens, phyto-nutrients and diosgenin that add to healthy breast tissue. These phyto-nutrients are mild and have many health benefits. Because these natural estrogens and phyto-nutrients can replace excess estrogen in the system, they can help calm hormonal swings associated with PMS and menopause. Many chemical and environmental toxins will mimic estrogen and attach to the estrogen receptor sites within the mammary glands. The plant nutrients can help to wash these out of the system, aiding in increasing the health of the breast tissue. Fennel is commonly used to treat amenhorrea, angina, asthma, heartburn, high blood pressure and to boost sexual desire. Fennel helps to arouse appetite, relieve colic, abdominal cramps and is also used to improve the kidneys, spleen, liver and lungs. There are no side effects or contradictions with normal use.

Dong Quai (Leaf)
Dong Quai is considered by the Chinese to be the "empress of herbs" and the "sovereign herb for women." It originates from many provinces in southwestern China and is now commercially cultivated to keep up with the booming demand. Dong Quai has been used by the Chinese for more than two thousand years as a strengthener of the heart, lung, spleen, liver and kidney meridians and as a tonic for the blood. Dong Quai Extract is the supreme female tonic in traditional Chinese medicine. Women in other parts of the world have also discovered that Dong Quai naturally provides balancing and normalizing support for women's unique rhythms, cycles and body systems. It is primarily known for it's uses in treating women's problems including lack of sexual desire, the symptoms of menopause, cramps and PMS. In addition, the root is rich in vitamin B-12, which plays a role in the production of new blood cells. Researchers believe that one important action of Dong Quai is to promote natural progesterone synthesis, another key element for breast enlargement. Dong Quai has earned a reputation as the "ultimate herb" for women and is also know as "the women's ginseng."

Damiana (Tumera Diffusa) (Leaf)
Damiana is a small shrub with aromatic leaves and yellow flowers that typically grows in dry, rocky climates throughout Mexico, Central and South America, the West Indies, California, and Texas. Damiana is well known in southwestern cultures as a sexuality tonic, and is recommended by many top herbalists. It stimulates the intestinal tract and brings hemoglobin and oxygen to the genital area. It also increases energy levels which does a lot to restore libido and desire. In women, Damiana often restores the ability to achieve orgasm. In Holland, Damiana is renowned for its sexual enhancing qualities and positive effect on the reproductive organs. Damiana can quickly stimulate the genital area by enriching the oxygen supply. Longer term use can improve sexual fitness and performance. Damiana extracts have been shown, in the test tube, to weakly bind to progesterone receptors. This is a key element for breast enlargement. Damiana is also an excellent strengthening remedy for the nervous system. This herb can have interactions with hypoglycemic drugs.

Blessed Thistle (Cnicus Benedictus) (Leaf)
Blessed, or Holy, Thistle can be found in abundance in Europe, Asia, the American prairies, Canada and British Columbia as well as Australia. It is a handsome annual occurring in stony, uncultivated places. It is said to have obtained it's name from it's high reputation as a heal-all, being supposed even to cure the plague. The Blessed Thistle grows about 2 feet high, is reddish, slender, very much branched and scarcely able to keep upright under the weight of it's leaves and flowerheads. In cold infusions, Blessed Thistle is valuable in weak and debilitated conditions of the stomach, and as a tonic, creating appetite and preventing sickness. In warm infusions, it forms, in intermittent fevers, one of the most useful diaphoretics to which employment can be given. The plant was at one time supposed to possess very great virtues against fevers of all kinds. It is said to have great power in the purification and circulation of the blood, and on this account, strengthens the brain and the memory. Because of it's powerful estrogenic properties, it is chiefly used now for nursing mothers, the warm infusion scarcely ever failing to procure a proper supply of milk. It is considered one of the best medicines which can be used for this purpose.

Dandelion (Taraxaci Herba) (Root)
The Dandelion is a perennial plant found almost everywhere. The oblong or spatulatae, irregularly dentate or pinnatitid leaves grow in a rosette from the milky taproot, which also sends up one or more naked flower stems, each terminating in a single yellow flower. Dandelion has two particularly important uses: to promote the formation of bile and to remove excess water from the body in edemous conditions resulting from liver problems. The root especially effects all forms of secretion and excretion from the body. This boosting of secretion is key to the formation of new breast cells and tissue, and the boosting of excretion is key to the cleansing of the estrogen receptor sites which get clouded with environmental toxins that mimic estrogen. By acting to remove these and other toxins from the body, it acts as a tonic and stimulant as well. An infusion of the fresh root is said to be good for gallstones, jaundice, and other liver problems. No side effects or contradictions with normal use.

Watercress (Nasturtium Officinale) (Leaf)
A native of Europe and Russia, common in Great Britain and widely naturalized in the United States and Canada, Watercress is a hardy perennial found in abundance near springs and open running watercourses, of a creeping habit with smooth, pinnatifid leaves and ovate, heart-shaped leaflets. Watercress is the most ancient of green vegetables known to man and it's use can be traced back to the Persians, Greeks and Romans. The common method of preparation in those days was with oil and vinegar. In the 21st century, scientists are discovering that Watercress may indeed have properties to counteract the effects of smoking. Its cruciferous nature may even help prevent lung diseases, such as emphysema and cancer. Watercress contains gluconasturtin (only released when the leaves are chopped or chewed), which helps neutralize a carcinogen in tobacco. Watercress also contains credible amounts of folic acid and Lucien. J.E. Meyers, Botanical Gardens of Hammond, Indiana informs us that Watercress is one of the best sources of vitamin E. This is the fertility vitamin, essential to breast enlargement, Vitamin E helps the body to use oxygen, which increases physical endurance and stamina and improves heart response. As a medicinal plant, Watercress has been traditionally considered a diuretic, expectorant, purgative, stimulant, stomachic and tonic. It has also been used as a remedy against anemia, eczema, kidney and liver disorders, tuberculosis, boils, warts and tumors. Watercress has more iron than spinach, more calcium than milk and three times as much Vitamin E as lettuce. It’s packed with vitamins A and C, and is low in calories.

Black Cohosh (Cimicifuga Racemosa) (Root)
Black Cohosh is native to North America, where it grows freely in shady woods in Canada and the United States. It is a tall, herbaceous plant, with feathery racemes of white blossoms. The root of this plant is much used in America in many disorders, and is supposed to be an antidote against poison and the bite of the rattlesnake. Herbal researcher Dr. James Duke has this to say about Black Cohosh; "Black Cohosh really should be better known in this country, especially with our aging population and the millions of women who are now facing menopause. Recognized for it's mild sedative and anti-inflammatory activity, Black Cohosh can help with hot flashes and other symptoms associated with that dramatic change of life called menopause. It's also reported to have some estrogenic activity. Native Americans used the roots and rhizomes of this member of the buttercup family to treat kidney ailments, malaria, rheumatism, and sore throats. Early American settlers turned to it for bronchitis, dropsy, fever, hysteria and nervous disorders, lumbago, and yellow fever. It's also reportedly well known for easing PMS and menstrual irregularities." This estrogenic activity, notes Dr. Duke, can contribute to a "mastogenic"effect; the natural enlargement of the breasts.

Wild Yam (Dioscorea Villosa) (Root)
Wild Yam is probably the most widely used herbal tonic for women's health. Wild Yam is used for breast enlargement, hormonal balancing and as a sexual stimulant. Herbal data bases indicate that Wild Yam contains some of the highest levels of natural estrogens, phyto-nutrients and diosgenin recommended by herbalists for breast enlargement. These phyto-nutrients are mild and have many health benefits. Wild Yam has also been used for centuries in Central America as a natural pain reliever. Wild Yam contains compounds similar to progesterone, and the diosgenin, a procurer of progesterone, makes it a popular choice for treating PMS. Wild Yam is recommended by herbalist Susan Weed author of "Breast Cancer? Breast Health!" for healthy breast tissue. Wild Yam has long been used for it's benefits in women's reproductive health, including premenstrual syndrome and menopausal problems. It can also be helpful for kidney and gallbladder problems, and for muscle spasms and inflammation.

Other Ingredients
(Gel Capsules): Silicon Dioxide, Magnesium Stearate, Dicalcium Phosphate, Flogard AB (from natural plant sources), Gelatin and Water.

Silicon Dioxide (Silica)
Silicon Dioxide, also known as Silica, occurs ubiquitously in the environment and has been used for many years medically. Food contains various amounts of Silicon Dioxide, of which include potatoes, milk, drinking water , mineral water , and beer . Very small amounts of Silica are normally present in all body tissues but there is no evidence that they play any physiological role. Any silicate absorbed is excreted by the kidneys without evidence of toxic emulation in the body. Methods for estimating Silica in body tissues have been greatly improved in recent years making some of the earlier data somewhat less valuable. This information taken together with human clinical experience and the frequent occurrence of these compounds in the environment does not point to any significant toxic effects when these substances are used as food additives.

Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations World Health Organization

Magnesium Stearate
Magnesium Stearate - Magnesium is a mineral that supports bone mineralization, heart function and many enzyme systems. Magnesium is essential to the body's use of glucose, which gives energy to the body. It also supports normal immune system function. Magnesium is found abundantly in legumes, nuts, seafood, chocolate and green leafy vegetables, and in "hard" water. The adult recommended food intake is 400 milligrams per day, and the upper limit is 350 milligrams from nonfood sources. Toxicity is not known, except that large doses cause diarrhea.

Magnesium Stearate is the form that manufacturers use in vitamins. The Stearate is a very inexpensive synthetic "salt." Magnesium lactate is how it is found in whole foods and "natural vitamins." Absorbability varies slightly with different preparations.

Dicalcium Phosphate
Dicalcium Phosphate is manufactured from phophoric acid. It is mainly used in the pharmaceutical industry to make calcium tablets, tablet medicine additives, etc. Dicalcium Phosphate also supports curing acalucosis of women during pregnancy and lactation, and for the prevention and control of rickets and dental caries. It's an antioxidant in food, an abrasive agent in toothpaste (dicalcium phosphate dihydrate) as well as being a firming agent. Firming agents are added to separate residual pectin (occurs in ripe fruits and vegetables and is used in making fruit jellies and jams), thus strengthening the supporting tissue and preventing its collapse during processing. Organs and glands communicate chemically through very tiny quantities of hormones and polypeptides, indicating that even very small amounts of a specific glandular factor may have a substantial impact on the function of a gland. Other typical products include tinned and packaged fruit deserts, granular food products, muffins and doughnuts, and protein and health bars.

Flo-Gard AB (from natural plant sources)
Flo-Gard AB silica was specifically designed for use as an anticaking agent for food products high in oils or fats, and also for converting hard-to-handle liquids into free flowing powders. Some food product applications include granulated salt, non-dairy creamer powders for coffee, powdered milk, ground herbs and spices, powdered sugar, pancake and cake mixes, and cocoa, to name a few.

Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations World Health Organization