"Alterative" is a traditional herbal term for plants used consistently to support the body’s normal clearance and renewal processes over time. Think: fluid movement, skin clarity, and general “less stuck” physiology—not a harsh purge, but steady support.

Isoflavones are phytoestrogens—plant compounds that can interact with estrogen receptors. They’re widely used for gentle support through normal hormonal shifts because they tend to act more like a light “signal” than a strong push.

Some of Red Clover’s key resins and isoflavones aren’t water-soluble. Tea can be a nice ritual, but it won’t reliably capture the lipid-soluble fraction. We use organic alcohol to extract a broader spectrum of active compounds.

Red Clover contains phytoestrogens (isoflavones). These plant compounds can bind to estrogen receptors, but they act much more gently than your own hormones. For many people, that receptor interaction feels more like support for rhythm and comfort—especially during times of fluctuation—rather than “adding” estrogen.

Yes. Red Clover is commonly used as a general “clearing” herb—supporting normal fluid movement, clear-looking skin, and everyday filtration processes. Those foundational systems aren’t gendered, so many men use it as part of a simple, consistent wellness routine.

It depends on your baseline and how consistently you use it. Some people notice a lighter, less “bogged down” feeling within a few days. For more noticeable skin and fluid-balance support, many people run it consistently for 14–30 days.