Hormone Happiness Ingredients: Adaptogens, Roots, Greens & More

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Hormone Happiness Description Page

These ingredients include organic roots, adaptogenic herbs, greens, fruit, sea vegetables, ashwagandha extract, and probiotics. Together, these plant-based ingredients create a diverse formula for everyday wellness.

What's in Hormone Happiness?

Roots: Maca root, turmeric root, burdock root, shatavari root, and rhodiola root

Greens: Nettle leaf and tulsi holy basil leaf

Herbal Extract: Ashwagandha extract

Sea Vegetable: North Atlantic dulse

Fruit: Acerola cherry

Probiotics: B. coagulans, L. rhamnosus, L. casei, L. acidophilus, L. plantarum, B. bifidum, L. bulgaricus, and B. breve

Each ingredient group contributes something different to the Hormone Happiness formula.

1. Maca Root

Maca is a root native to the high Andes of Peru.

People have used maca as a food for generations. Today, it also commonly appears in plant-based wellness and adaptogen formulas.

Maca has an earthy, slightly malty flavor. Therefore, it blends naturally with the other roots and botanicals in Hormone Happiness.

Rather than treating maca as a direct hormone treatment, Sarvaa includes it as one part of the broader adaptogenic formula.

2. Turmeric Root

Turmeric is a golden-colored rhizome related to ginger.

It has a long history as both a culinary spice and a traditional botanical. In addition, turmeric naturally contains compounds called curcuminoids.

Hormone Happiness uses whole turmeric root rather than building the formula around concentrated curcumin alone.

As a result, turmeric contributes both its whole-root plant profile and its familiar earthy flavor.

3. Burdock Root

Burdock is a traditional root vegetable and botanical.

People have eaten burdock as food in several cultures, especially in parts of Asia. Herbal traditions have also used the root for generations.

In Hormone Happiness, burdock contributes another whole root to the plant-based blend.

It is more accurate to describe burdock as a traditional food and botanical than to make broad claims about detoxification or treating inflammation.

4. Shatavari Root

Shatavari is a member of the asparagus family and has a long history in Ayurvedic herbal traditions.

Traditional preparations primarily use the root. Today, shatavari also appears in many modern adaptogen and wellness formulas.

Hormone Happiness combines shatavari with maca, rhodiola, tulsi, and ashwagandha rather than relying on one traditional botanical alone.

5. Rhodiola Root

Rhodiola naturally grows in cold and mountainous regions.

It has a long history of use in European and Asian herbal traditions. In addition, rhodiola commonly appears in modern adaptogen formulas.

Sarvaa includes rhodiola as one of several adaptogenic ingredients in Hormone Happiness.

Modern research on rhodiola remains limited. Therefore, the formula does not need broad medical claims about fatigue, depression, hormones, or other conditions to explain why this traditional herb is included.

6. Nettle Leaf

Nettle is an edible leafy plant with a long history as both food and herb.

People have prepared nettle leaves in soups, teas, cooked greens, and traditional botanical formulas.

The leaves naturally contain vitamins, minerals, and other plant compounds. As a result, nettle adds a nutrient-containing green ingredient to Hormone Happiness.

7. Tulsi Holy Basil

Tulsi, also known as holy basil, has deep roots in Ayurvedic tradition.

The plant belongs to the basil family and has a distinctive aromatic character.

Today, tulsi commonly appears in teas and adaptogen-focused botanical blends.

In Hormone Happiness, tulsi complements maca, rhodiola, shatavari, and ashwagandha.

8. Ashwagandha Extract

Ashwagandha is another traditional Ayurvedic botanical.

Hormone Happiness uses an ashwagandha extract rather than relying only on whole root powder.

Extracts concentrate selected components of a plant into a smaller amount. Therefore, an extract can differ significantly from the whole botanical.

Some research has examined particular ashwagandha preparations in connection with stress and sleep. However, effects can depend on the specific extract, amount, and individual.

Ashwagandha also has important safety considerations. People with thyroid or autoimmune conditions, those taking certain medications, and anyone who is pregnant should discuss its use with a healthcare professional.

9. North Atlantic Dulse

Dulse is an edible red seaweed that grows in cold northern waters.

Like other sea vegetables, dulse naturally contains minerals from the marine environment, including iodine.

However, iodine levels in sea vegetables can vary. Therefore, dulse should not be treated as a precise iodine supplement unless the finished product provides a tested amount.

Hormone Happiness uses dulse as the sea-vegetable component of the formula.

10. Acerola Cherry

Acerola is a small tropical fruit naturally known for its vitamin C content.

Hormone Happiness includes acerola to add a fruit ingredient to the otherwise root- and herb-focused blend.

In addition, its fruit profile adds another type of plant food to the formula.

11. Probiotic Blend

Hormone Happiness contains eight probiotic microorganisms:

• B. coagulans
• L. rhamnosus
• L. casei
• L. acidophilus
• L. plantarum
• B. bifidum
• L. bulgaricus
• B. breve

Probiotics are live microorganisms used in many foods and supplements.

However, probiotic characteristics can vary by species, strain, and amount. Therefore, broad benefits should not automatically be applied to every probiotic listed in the formula.

In Hormone Happiness, the probiotic blend adds another component to an already diverse plant-based formula.

How the Hormone Happiness Ingredients Work Together

Hormone Happiness combines several ingredient groups:

• Adaptogenic roots
• Traditional herbs
• Leafy greens
• Herbal extract
• Sea vegetables
• Fruit
• Probiotics

The roots and herbs form the foundation. Meanwhile, dulse and acerola add different whole-food ingredients.

Finally, the probiotic blend adds another nutritional component.

As a result, Hormone Happiness offers a more varied formula than a single-herb adaptogen supplement.

For current serving directions, standards, testing information, sizes, and ordering options, visit the Hormone Happiness Product Page.

To learn more about how the formula fits into an everyday wellness routine, visit the Hormone Happiness Description Page.

Important Safety Information

Botanical supplements can interact with medications and may not suit everyone.

Ashwagandha should be avoided during pregnancy and deserves extra caution for people with thyroid or autoimmune disorders. Rhodiola also has limited safety information during pregnancy and breastfeeding.

Therefore, speak with a qualified healthcare professional before using Hormone Happiness if you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication, preparing for surgery, or managing a medical condition.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.