• DHEA (Dehydroepiandrosterone) 50mg: endogenous adrenal hormone precursor — converts to testosterone and estrogen
• Levels naturally decline with age
• Supports: adrenal health, hormonal balance, lean muscle, bone density, mood
• Micronized form for better absorption

• Supports natural energy levels and fights age-related fatigue
• Improves mood and helps address mild age-related depression
• Supports cognitive function and memory affected by aging
• Helps improve bone density and tissue health
• 50mg dose provides stronger support compared to lower-dose options

• If you're over 30 and noticing declining energy and vitality
• If you're experiencing early aging effects and want to slow them down
• If your doctor has confirmed low DHEA levels
• For adults seeking natural hormonal support

• Consult your doctor before use, especially if you have a hormonal health history
• Not suitable for pregnant or breastfeeding women or those under 18
• If you have hormone-sensitive cancer, do not use without medical supervision
• Do not exceed the recommended daily dose

• One capsule daily with breakfast
• Swallow the capsule whole with a full glass of water
• It's best to start with a lower dose and consult your doctor on the right amount
• Avoid taking at night as it may affect sleep

Q: Is DHEA safe or does it have side effects?

A: DHEA is safe for most people when taken at the right dose. However, 50mg is relatively high and may cause acne, increased sweating, or mood changes in some people. Always start with a lower dose and consult your doctor.

Q: What's the difference between 50mg and 25mg?

A: The 50mg dose provides stronger support and is suitable for those with a clear deficiency or those over 50. The 25mg dose is better for beginners or younger adults. It's best to consult your doctor to choose the right dose for your situation.

Q: When will I feel a difference after starting DHEA?

A: Many people notice improvements in energy and mood within 2–4 weeks. However, the full effect takes several months. It's important to follow up with your doctor — you can't truly assess the impact without hormone blood tests.