3 in stock
$ 44.95
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Feeling wired, tired and overwhelmed? Stay cool, calm and collected with Morlife Adaptogenic De Stress, the ultimate stress-less elixir for today’s modern age. Formulated with Iron, Magnesium, Zinc + Vitamins B6, B12 & C to support your mood and fight fatigue to sharpen your muddled mind#. Packed with adaptogenic herbs including ginseng and licorice as well as soothing passionflower and lemon balm. Adaptogenic De Stress is a godsend to stress heads everywhere, helping you cope no matter the scope.
^With Iron, Magnesium, Zinc + Vitamins B6, B12 & C#.
DAILY BOOSTER
Add 10 g (approx. 1 tbsp.) to 200 mL water, juice, smoothies, yoghurt or any other foods once daily.
PROUDLY CONTAINS:
Blueberry (30%*), Black Goji, Minerals (Magnesium Citrate, Zinc Gluconate, Ferrous Fumarate), Lemon, Natural Flavours, Functional Extracts (6%*) (Siberian Ginseng, Passionflower, Schisandra, Lemon Balm, Licorice), Butterfly Pea Flower, Tyrosine, Glutamine, Rice Fibre, Thickener (Xanthan Gum), Acid (Citric Acid), Anti-caking Agent (Silicon Dioxide), Acacia Fibre, Blue Spirulina, Vitamins (C, B3, B5, B6, B1, B2, B12, Biotin), Kelp. *Average Quantities
Packed in a facility that processes products containing dairy, fish, soy & tree nuts.
| NUTRITION INFORMATION | ||
| Servings per package: 20 Serving size: 10 g | ||
| Avg. qty. per serve | Avg. qty. per 100 g | |
| Energy | 120 kJ | 1200 kJ |
| Protein, total | 1.1 g | 11.0 g |
| – glutamine | 300 mg | 3000 mg |
| – tyrosine | 400 mg | 4000 mg |
| – gluten | 0.0 mg | 0.0 mg |
| Fats, total | 0.2 g | 1.7 g |
| – saturated | Less than 0.1 g | 0.6 g |
| Carbohydrate | 5.1 g | 50.6 g |
| – sugars, total | 2.7 g | 27.4 g |
| Dietary Fibre | 1.1 g | 11.2 g |
| Sodium | 9 mg | 87 mg |
| Iodine | 29 µg (19% RDI1) | 289 µg |
| Iron | 10 mg (83% RDI1) | 99 mg |
| Magnesium | 156 mg (49% RDI1) | 1560 mg |
| Zinc | 6.5 mg (54% RDI1) | 65 mg |
| Biotin | 3.0 µg (10% RDI1) | 30 µg |
| Vitamin B1 | 1.7 mg (156% RDI1) | 17 mg |
| Vitamin B2 | 1.7 mg (100% RDI1) | 17 mg |
| Vitamin B3 | 20 mg (200% RDI1) | 200 mg |
| Vitamin B5 | 3.2 mg (64% RDI1) | 32 mg |
| Vitamin B6 | 2.6 mg (165% RDI1) | 26 mg |
| Vitamin B12 | 2.0 µg (100% RDI1) | 20 µg |
| Vitamin C | 40 mg (100% RDI1) | 400 mg |
1Recommended Dietary Intake
FAQs
Formulated Supplementary Sports Food
#This food is not a sole source of nutrition and should be consumed in conjunction with a healthy, varied diet, active lifestyle and an appropriate exercise program.
Not suitable for children under 15 years of age or pregnant women. Should only be used under medical or dietetic supervision.
3 in stock
$ 44.95
Inositol begins improving PCOS symptoms
This systematic review of 10 sources, including one meta-analysis and multiple randomized controlled trials, examined the timeline for inositol’s effects on PCOS symptoms. The evidence indicates that improvements occur along a predictable timeline that varies by outcome type. The earliest benefits appear within 6-8 weeks, including significant improvements in insulin sensitivity, ovulation rates (86% vs 27% placebo), serum testosterone, blood pressure, and triglycerides. By 12 weeks, myo-inositol supplementation consistently demonstrates significant reductions in LH, insulin levels, HOMA-IR, and restoration of menstrual cyclicity. Menstrual regularity was restored in 68-100% of patients by 6 months.
Certain outcomes require longer treatment duration. A meta-analysis found that SHBG levels significantly increased only when myo-inositol was administered for at least 24 weeks, with shorter durations showing no significant effect on this parameter. Similarly, improvements in acne required at least 6 months of supplementation. These findings suggest a hierarchical response pattern: insulin sensitization occurs first (6-8 weeks), followed by hormonal normalization (12 weeks), and finally improvements in androgenic clinical features (≥24 weeks). The type of inositol may influence response timing, with D-chiro-inositol showing rapid ovulatory effects and myo-inositol demonstrating broader metabolic benefits over longer periods. Continuous administration appears necessary to maintain benefits.
(1999). Ovulatory and metabolic effects of D-chiro-inositol in the polycystic ovary syndrome
Here’s the simple, gentle overview of changes many women notice in the first 3 months of taking myo-inositol for PCOS:
– You might not notice big changes right away, and that’s totally okay.
– Some people feel a slight boost in energy or steadier mood as blood sugar regulation begins to improve.
– Mild digestive adjustments can happen but usually settle quickly if you start with a lower dose and build up.
– Many women start to see improvements in menstrual cycle regularity or spotting a bit more predictable timing.
– Some notice fewer cravings or less intense sugar dips.
– Skin may start to feel calmer, though acne improvements often take longer.
– Ovulation may become more regular—this can sometimes be tracked with ovulation kits or basal body temperature if you’re monitoring fertility.
– Energy levels often feel more stable throughout the day.
– Hormonal symptoms like excess hair growth or acne might begin to soften, but these changes can take more time and may need additional approaches.
– Overall sense of feeling more balanced and in tune with your body is common.
Remember, everyone’s body is unique. Some see faster changes, others more gradual. It’s about gentle progress and tuning in to what feels different for you.
You Can track your changes using this Inositol 12 Week Progress Checker worksheet.
Many women with PCOS find acne frustrating, as it’s often linked to hormonal imbalances—especially elevated androgens like testosterone—that can increase oil production and clog pores.
Myo-Inositol does help to improve skin condition. It was reported in 65% of reviews from women with PCOS when we analysed the data on inositol benefits.

Preliminary scientific evidence suggests that myo-inositol supplementation may help improve acne in women with PCOS, likely through improvements in insulin sensitivity and reduced androgen levels, though the current evidence base lacks rigorous methodology and quantitative outcome data needed for definitive conclusions.
Here’s how myo-inositol might help with acne in PCOS:
It’s important to remember:
Two studies examining myo-inositol supplementation for acne in women with PCOS were identified, both reporting improvements in acne-related outcomes following 6 months of treatment. The Ciotta et al. study demonstrated significant improvement in acne scores compared to placebo, while the Pezza et al. study found significant improvements in acne-related quality of life measures (CADI and DLQI) at 3 and 6 months. Both studies also reported improvements in insulin sensitivity, with the Pezza study additionally demonstrating reductions in testosterone and DHEAS levels, providing a plausible mechanistic pathway for acne improvement through reduced hyperandrogenism.
However, the evidence remains preliminary. Neither study provided quantitative baseline or post-treatment acne severity data, standardized acne grading scales were not clearly specified, and only abstracts were available for review. The Pezza study used a combination product containing magnesium and folic acid alongside myo-inositol, complicating attribution of effects. While the consistent direction of benefit across studies and favorable safety profile (no adverse events reported) suggest myo-inositol may be a reasonable adjunctive option for PCOS-related acne, definitive conclusions await randomized controlled trials with validated acne outcome measures.
(2012). M043 MYO‐INOSITOL VS D‐CHIRO INOSITOL IN PCOS TREATMENT. Minerva Ginecologica