By decade

Formulas by decade, not by symptom.

A woman at forty-five is standing at a different shelf from a girl at fifteen, and she is not shopping for a symptom either — she is shopping for the decade she is in. Five bottles, three stages, one shelf.

13+

Teens

From the first cycles — iron and skin

Iron Gummies $19.79 was $39.59 · Gentle form

Spearmint Gummies $22.99 was $45.98 · 8–12 weeks

20s & 30s

The cycle years

A two-week window inside the month

PMS Support $20.99 · Two-week bottle

40s & 50s

Perimenopause

The two to ten years before, not the bookend

Perimenopause Drops $9.99 was $19.99 · Oncologist first

Thyroid Drops $7.99 was $15.99 · Timing matters

How this is sorted

By the stage named in each bottle’s own copy. Where two formulas share a decade, the one whose window is narrower is listed second — because a two-week cycle bottle and a daily bottle are not bought on the same reasoning.

How this index is built

Three questions decide which shelf a bottle belongs on.

Not the symptom. The stage, the window inside the cycle, and whether a prescription is already in the house.

Why not sort by symptom?

Because the same symptom means different things at fifteen and at forty-five, and a shelf sorted by symptom sells the same bottle to both. Sorting by decade at least puts the right question in front of the right shopper.

What is deliberately not here?

No star ratings, no best-seller order, no badges for things a label does not say. The other collections take the same five bottles and re-sort them by ingredient, by form, and by whether a prescribed medicine is in the house.

Why does one bottle cost less than the others?

Because prices here are live store data, live store prices — and because a two-week cycle bottle and a thirty-day daily bottle are not the same amount of product, whatever the label says.

Regulatory

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.