Previous Page  2 / 8 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 2 / 8 Next Page
Page Background

Page 11

December 02-03, 2019 | Dubai, UAE

Volume 04

Current Research: Integrative Medicine

Curr Res Integr Med, Volume 04, ISSN: 2529-797X

CAM Therapies 2019

December 02-03, 2019

World Congress on

Complementary and Alternative Medicine

Promoting and restoring womens vaginal health naturally

W

hen creating a product, we look for a common cronic health problem that doesn't have an efficient farmacological cure.

A frequent problem, not adressed enough, is vaginal infections. Of course, it directly affects only women, and in many

patriarcahal countries, it is not a theme to discuss openly or publicly. So, it became a secret pandemic health issue.

Most common vaginitis are bacterial vaginosis (40-45%), vaginal candidiasis (20-25%), and trichomoniasis (15-20%). 7-72%

women with vaginitis may remain undiagnosed for different reasons, from social to economic reasons. 498 million people aged

15-49 are infected each year with chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, or trichomoniasis.

A synergistic combination of Helianthus annuus, Hypericum perforatum, Calendula officinalis, Prunus armeniaca fat oils; and

Melaleuca alternifolia, Cymbopogon martinii, Cananga odorata, Helichrysum italicum, Pogostemon patchuli, Pelargonium

graveolens and Matricaria chamomilla essential oils, used daily, show results in alleviating symptoms and providing clean tests

of vaginal flora.

Aromatograms and pharmacological proprieties of the main ingredients show us the health benefits of the formulation.

Sociological results of restored women's vaginal health shouldn't be underestimated: higher creativity, less depression, better

overall health, better sexual life, better motherhood, healthier family. That brings us to a healthy society.

Biography

Mara Doljak studied at the Faculty of Pharmacy and Biochemistry, University of Zagreb. The Faculty of Pharmacy was a combination of

serious knowledge and skills within an intricate system of moral values. At that time, the need to offer proper medicine to patients was far

stronger than marketing schemes we see today. Between the lines we thus received another dimension of upbringing, relationship towards

values, the absence of elitism. I graduated in 1980. During the graduation ceremony I was supposed to read Hippocratic Oath in public, in

front of hundred students, in Latin and Croatian. Later, it was the Hippocratic Oath, the moral backbone of healthcare professionals, that

became my own basis in further professional life.

mara.doljak@aromara.com

Mara Dolijak

Aromara, Croatia