Name: Momotaro Apotheca Urinary Tract & Pelvic Health Super Supplement
Brand: Momotaro Apotheca
Price: 35.00 USD

Momotaro Apotheca Urinary Tract & Pelvic Health Super SupplementMomotaro Apotheca Urinary Tract & Pelvic Health Super Supplement: A plant-based capsule from Momotaro Apotheca, the Portland vulvovaginal care brand started…What it isA plant-based capsule from Momotaro Apotheca, the Portland vulvovaginal care brand started by Lindsay Wynn. It combines D-mannose, a cranberry fruit concentrate (12:1, 3,000 mg per the brand), Oregon grape root, uva ursi (bearberry leaf) and marshmallow root, made with certified organic ingredients. The brand designed it for times of urinary discomfort and says it supports UTIs, recurring bladder discomfort, interstitial cystitis, BV and yeast imbalance. It is meant for short stretches, not continuous long-term use. 60 vegan capsules.Who it's for

Adults with repeat UTIs who want a cranberry-based supplement alongside their clinician's plan

Short stretches of urinary discomfort, per the brand

Not a replacement for antibiotics if you have a UTI: see a provider for diagnosis and treatment

Not for long-term daily use, per the brand, because it contains uva ursi

Ask a provider first if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or take warfarin

How to use itPer Momotaro Apotheca's own directions:

For acute discomfort, take "up to 8x with a large glass of water 2-3 times a day," as the brand puts it, or as directed by your healthcare practitioner.

Use it during times of urinary discomfort, not continuously over a long period.

If symptoms keep coming back, the brand recommends talking to a healthcare provider.

Safety notes

Not a treatment for an existing UTI. Fever, back or side pain, or blood in your urine need medical care right away.

Designed for short-term use, not continuous long-term use (it contains uva ursi), per the brand.

Taking warfarin or other medicines: ask your provider first; NIH notes cranberry may interact with warfarin.

Pregnant or breastfeeding: ask your provider first. NIH warns berberine, found in Oregon grape, can be harmful to newborns.

Intended for adults. Keep out of reach of children.

ayna