It can be added to the list along with 'clammy', 'itchy', and 'fishy'.

Yet Vaginal atrophy is a very real thing that affects up to 40% of post-menopausal women, and we know first-hand how much of a pain it can be.

What's in Silky Peach Cream?

All the best love and goodness we could find! And as many organic ingredients as are possible. More specifically:

Ingredients: Deionized Water, Shea Butter*, Beeswax*, Cupuacu Butter*, Sunflower Seed Oil*, Stearic Acid, Glycerin*, Lactobacillus, Leuconostoc/Radish Root Ferment Filtrate, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice, Sweet Almond Oil*, Phenoxyethanol, Xanthan Gum, Coconut Fruit Extract, Estriol, Potassium Sorbate, Tocopheryl Acetate, Glycerin, Sodium Hydroxide, Cucumber Peel Extract, Gluconolactone, Sodium Benzoate. (*Organic)
Paraben Free

Is Silky Peach Cream Free from Parabens?

Yes! We specifically chose a formula that does not contain parabens because parabens can act as xeno-estrogens and disrupt hormone and other body systems. We don't want that junk in our bodies and we don't want it in yours either.

Is Silky Peach Cream organic?

We are committed to creating a super healthy product that is safe for you to use on your body, so every last ingredient that can be certified organic, is. The only non-organic ingredients are the water and preservatives. Preservatives are essential to ensure that the cream is free from microorganisms that would damage the product.

Why does vaginal dryness happen?

Estrogen is important for the health of vaginal tissue. As women mature, their levels of estrogen begin to drop. If a woman does not have enough estrogen, the cells of the vaginal wall begin to thin and lose their integrity and can tear easily. No one wants that!

Why is estriol used to improve vaginal health?

There are three main types of estrogen: estrone, estradiol, and estriol. Estriol is the gentlest of the estrogens but is highly effective in rebuilding the vaginal tissue. Estradiol is a much stronger hormone and we recommend that it should only be used with the guidance of a medical provider.

Can I use the cream more than once a day?

Oh – we can tell you are hopeful and excited! We recommend once daily use to support gradual recovery and rebuilding of the vaginal tissue. It takes several years for estrogen levels to drop, so we recommend taking a gradual route to rebuilding and maintenance. You should feel a difference within 21 days.

Why does the cream sting when I use it?

That tender tissue has likely been sore for quite a while and, just like any sore area, when you start using a cream or ointment to help heal, the body is going to respond to that new substance. You should experience a drop in the stinging sensation as the tissue repair process continues.

Is the estriol bioidentical?

Heck yes, you bet it is. We wouldn’t do this otherwise. Bioidentical hormones are manufactured to have the exact same chemical structure as the hormones that your body makes. By using bioidentical hormones, you get the correct chemical messages but without the side effects that come with a pharmaceutical non-bioidentical hormone.

Are there other issues this cream can help with?

Yes. Estriol helps make sure the vagina has a healthy amount of natural mucus with the right acidity level. The right acidity helps prevent bad bacterial overgrowth. Making sure the vaginal tissue is healthy and the pH is balanced, goes a long way to reducing the chances of vaginal infections and therefore urinary tract infections.

Does estriol help with hot flashes?

It can be highly effective for some women, but everyone is different.

How long will it take to feel the results?

So, we’re all different and it can depend on how long you have been experiencing vaginal dryness. For most women, they will begin to feel the difference within 21 days.

How much estriol is in each pump?

If you press the pump fully, each pump will have about .5mg of estriol. We recommend that you use 2 pumps daily for starters. Once your symptoms have cleared up, you can reduce the amount gradually to find your perfect maintenance amount.

NOTE: We always recommend that women with a history or genetic risk of breast cancer talk to their doctors about the use of hormones and other medications in their healthcare regime.