Uwemba-Pastilles® Meno Balance

To support hormonal activity*

Food supplement with vitamin B6 and a combination of 8 selected plants.

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Pack size:
70 Pastilles à 1000 mg
Pharmacode:
1135603
Available online or in a pharmacy / drugstore.
Sales points Online-Shop

Composition

The ingredients of Uwemba-Pastilles® Meno Balance include:

  • Red clover
  • Wild yam root
  • Evening primrose oil
  • Lady’s mantle
  • Yarrow herb
  • Chaste tree berries
  • Mugwort herb
  • Saw palmetto berries
  • Silicon dioxide
  • Avicel
  • Maltodextrin
  • Talc
  • Magnesium stearate
  • Pyridoxine (Vitamin B6)

Dosage

Uwemba-Pastilles® Immune-Booster Complex is designed for regular daily use.
The recommended intake is 2 pastilles per day, ideally both in the morning with plenty of fluid.

The product is suitable for adults.

(1) % of the reference quantity for daily intake according to Regulation (EC) No. 1169/2011

Supporting hormonal balance during menopause – with targeted care*

The menopause is a natural phase in every woman’s life – a time of transition that can bring both new challenges and new freedoms. Many women experience changes during this period, both physically and emotionally: sleep may become more restless, mood fluctuations more noticeable, and energy levels often feel lower.

Uwemba Pastilles Meno Balance has been specially developed for women who wish to navigate this new stage of life with strength and awareness. The carefully balanced combination of valuable plant extracts and vitamin B6 is designed to support women in regaining their inner rhythm and feeling more at ease in their everyday lives.

Vitamin B6 is a versatile micronutrient with scientifically recognised benefits:

  • *Vitamin B6 contributes to the regulation of hormonal activity

  • Vitamin B6 helps reduce tiredness and fatigue

  • Vitamin B6 supports the normal functioning of the nervous system

The formulation is complemented by ten carefully selected plants that have long been part of traditional diets and are valued in many cultures – particularly for their balancing and strengthening properties.

Uwemba Pastilles Meno Balance is aimed at women who want to embrace the second half of life with clarity, balance, and renewed vitality – naturally and in harmony with themselves.

Note

Food supplements are not a substitute for a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle. Store in a cool, dry place and out of reach of young children.
Do not exceed the recommended daily intake.

Ingredients

Red clover

Trifolium pratense

Origin

Red clover (Trifolium pratense) is a widespread plant from the legume family, originally native to Europe, Western Asia and North Africa. As a typical meadow plant, it is also common in our regions and was traditionally used primarily as animal fodder. In ancient medicine, red clover played little to no role. It was not until modern times that the plant gained attention due to its content of isoflavones – plant-based oestrogens. Since the 20th century, red clover has been especially valued in women’s health, particularly for support during the menopause. Modern studies are increasingly exploring its potential health benefits.

Traditional use of red clover

Red clover (Trifolium pratense) has a long-standing tradition in Central European herbal practices. According to historical use, the plant was primarily associated with female well-being – particularly during phases of hormonal change such as the menopause. In folk medicine, red clover was also used to support vitality and inner balance. The uses mentioned are based on traditional knowledge and do not represent scientifically proven effects in the sense of modern evidence-based medicine.

Wild yam root
Dioscorea villosa

Origin

**Wild yam (Dioscorea villosa)** is native primarily to Central and North America, where it was traditionally used by indigenous peoples. In particular, it held an important role in the herbal knowledge of Native American communities, often in connection with female well-being. After its discovery by European settlers, it also gained attention in Western naturopathy. Since the 20th century, wild yam has been regarded as a notable plant in women’s health – especially due to its natural content of diosgenin, a plant-based steroid.

Traditional Use

**Wild yam (Dioscorea villosa)** has a long history in traditional herbal practices. According to historical accounts, it was used in North American folk medicine particularly in relation to female well-being – for instance, during phases of hormonal change. Other sources mention its use in promoting inner balance and emotional harmony. These uses are based on traditional knowledge and do not represent scientifically proven effects within the meaning of modern evidence-based medicine.

Saw palmetto berries
Serenoa repens

Origin

**The saw palmetto (Serenoa repens)** is native to the southeastern United States, particularly in Florida and parts of Georgia and South Carolina. It grows wild in coastal regions and sandy plains. Indigenous peoples of North America traditionally used the berries of the saw palmetto, especially in connection with male well-being. From the 19th century onwards, the plant gained increasing attention in Western herbal medicine. Today, saw palmetto berries are best known for their use in men’s health – particularly in relation to general prostate well-being.

Traditional Use

**Saw palmetto berries (Serenoa repens)** have a long tradition in North American herbal practices. According to historical accounts, the berries were used by indigenous communities especially in connection with male vitality – for example, to support natural functions in later stages of life. Historical sources also mention their use to promote overall vitality. These uses are based on traditional knowledge and do not represent scientifically proven effects within the context of modern evidence-based medicine.

Chaste tree berries
Vitex agnus-castus

Origin

**Chaste tree (Vitex agnus-castus)** is a plant native to the Mediterranean region and Western Asia. It thrives in warm, sunny areas with calcareous soils. Chaste tree was already mentioned in ancient Greek and Roman medicine – including by Hippocrates and Dioscorides. In the Middle Ages, the plant was commonly found in monastic gardens, where it was valued as part of traditional monastery medicine. The name “chaste tree” stems from the historical use of its dried berries in monastic communities, where they symbolised chastity. Today, chaste tree is mainly used in the context of female cycle well-being.

Traditional Use

**Chaste tree (Vitex agnus-castus)** has a long history in traditional European herbal medicine. According to ancient sources, it was traditionally used in connection with the female menstrual cycle. In the Middle Ages, it was also applied in monastic medicine, particularly to support emotional balance and inner harmony. These uses are based on traditional knowledge and do not represent scientifically proven effects in terms of modern evidence-based medicine.

Yarrow
Achillea millefolium

Origin

**Yarrow (Achillea millefolium)** is native to Europe, Asia, and North America, and grows preferably in meadows, along roadsides, and in light woodlands. According to legend, the plant owes its botanical name to the Greek hero Achilles, who is said to have used yarrow to treat his warriors’ wounds. Yarrow was already an established part of herbal medicine in antiquity, and during the Middle Ages it was cultivated and used medicinally in monastery gardens. Due to its widespread use in folk medicine, it is still considered a classic medicinal plant of the temperate zones today.

Traditional Use

**Yarrow (Achillea millefolium)** is one of the most traditional plants in European folk medicine. According to historical records, it was particularly used in connection with digestive comfort and female well-being. Other sources mention its role in supporting inner balance and promoting physical harmony. These uses are based on traditional experience and do not represent scientifically proven effects within the context of modern evidence-based medicine.

Lady’s mantle
Alchemilla vulgaris

Origin

**Lady’s mantle (Alchemilla vulgaris)** is native to Europe, Asia and North America, and prefers to grow in meadows, forest edges and mountainous regions. In the Middle Ages, it was a staple of monastic medicine and was especially valued in women’s health. The plant owes its name to the protective shape of its leaves, which resemble a cloak and were seen in folk tradition as a symbol of comfort and feminine strength. Alchemists were also fascinated by the dew droplets that collected on the leaves, considering them especially pure. To this day, lady’s mantle is associated with female well-being in traditional herbal practices.

Traditional Use

**Lady’s mantle (Alchemilla vulgaris)** is one of the most traditional plants in Central European folk medicine. According to historical accounts, it was particularly used in connection with female well-being – for example, to support the monthly cycle or during special phases in a woman’s life. Other sources mention its use to promote emotional balance and inner strength. These uses are based on traditional knowledge and do not represent scientifically proven effects in terms of modern evidence-based medicine.

Evening primrose
Oenothera biennis

Origin

**Evening primrose (Oenothera biennis)** is originally native to North America, where it grows wild across large parts of the USA and Canada. In the 17th century, it was introduced to Europe, initially as an ornamental and garden plant. However, its potential in herbal medicine was soon recognised. The plant owes its name to its bright yellow flowers, which open at dusk. Evening primrose later became particularly well known for the oil extracted from its seeds, which is rich in gamma-linolenic acid. Today, the plant is mainly valued in relation to general skin and women’s well-being.

Traditional Use

**Evening primrose (Oenothera biennis)** has long been used in traditional North American folk medicine. According to historical accounts, it was particularly employed in support of female well-being – for example, during specific life stages or to promote balanced skin. Historical sources also mention its use in supporting natural equilibrium. These uses are based on traditional knowledge and do not represent scientifically proven effects within the context of modern evidence-based medicine.

Mugwort
Artemisia vulgaris

Origin

**Mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris)** is native to Europe, Asia and North Africa and is considered one of the oldest known medicinal and culinary herbs. It prefers to grow along roadsides, embankments and on nutrient-rich soils. Mugwort was already used in ancient times by Greek and Roman physicians and was known as the “mother of all herbs.” In medieval monastic medicine, it also played a significant role, particularly in relation to digestion and female well-being. In many cultures, mugwort has also been associated with protective and cleansing properties – for example, in ritual incense. To this day, the plant holds a firm place in traditional European herbal practice.

Traditional Use

**Mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris)** is one of the most traditional plants in European folk medicine. According to historical records, it was especially used in connection with digestive comfort and to support the natural rhythms of the female body. Other sources mention its use in promoting internal cleansing and supporting energetic balance. These uses are based on traditional experience and do not represent scientifically proven effects in terms of modern evidence-based medicine.

Red clover
Trifolium pratense

Origin

**Red clover (Trifolium pratense)** is a widespread plant from the legume family, originally native to Europe, Western Asia and North Africa. As a typical meadow plant, it is also commonly found in our regions and was traditionally used primarily as animal fodder. In ancient medicine, red clover played little to no role. It was not until modern times that it came into focus due to its content of isoflavones – plant-based oestrogens. Since the 20th century, red clover has been particularly valued in women’s health, especially for support during the menopause. Modern studies are increasingly exploring its potential health benefits.

Traditional Use

**Red clover (Trifolium pratense)** has a long tradition in Central European herbal medicine. According to traditional use, the plant was particularly associated with female well-being – for example, during phases of hormonal change such as the menopause. In folk medicine, red clover was also used to support general vitality and inner balance. These uses are based on traditional knowledge and do not represent scientifically proven effects in terms of modern evidence-based medicine.

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The quality of Uwemba Pastilles®

Manufactured and Tested in Switzerland – According to GMP Standards

Our products are exclusively manufactured in Switzerland, in accordance with the stringent requirements of Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP). These internationally recognised GMP guidelines form the basis for a controlled, safe and traceable production process.

Every stage is carried out following documented procedures, clearly defined workflows and comprehensive quality checks – from the selection of raw materials to the final release of each batch. This ensures that every step meets the highest standards in terms of product safety, quality and traceability.

By adhering to GMP standards, we provide a level of product reliability and transparency that builds trust – based on measurable and verifiable quality principles.

Good Manufacturing Practice

Gentle Processing & Verified Botanical Quality

Our plant-based ingredients are sourced from carefully selected regions with ideal climatic conditions – tailored to the specific requirements of each botanical species. For example, Artemisia annua is cultivated in collaboration with a Benedictine mission in Tanzania. In close cooperation with local partners, we place particular emphasis on sustainable farming methods and, where possible, organic quality.

Initial quality selection already begins at the source: the plant parts are harvested selectively, manually sorted, and tested for microbiological safety before being transported to Switzerland.

In Switzerland, the botanicals are gently and energy-efficiently processed – ground and shaped under strictly controlled conditions and in accordance with defined European quality standards.

We oversee the entire process – from cultivation to final processing – with the utmost care, ensuring that every plant component remains pure, safe and of consistently high quality.

Swiss Quality – Precision, Reliability, and Trust

Products made in Switzerland are internationally recognised for their exceptional quality standards and reliable manufacturing. We are fully committed to these values: our entire production takes place in Switzerland – following defined processes, clear standards, and a consistent focus on care and long-term reliability.

The result is a product that stands for tested quality, product safety, and full transparency – developed and manufactured with the ambition to be consistently dependable.

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Herbal dietary supplements Uwemba-Pastilles®

What are Uwemba pastilles® ?

Uwemba-Pastilles® are various herbal multi-substance preparations. Currently 3 products are available, which are suitable for different indications.

How to take Uwemba-Pastilles® ?

Can I use Uwemba-Pastilles® combine products?

Where are Uwemba-Pastilles® available?