Hot Flash Relief
Natural health product licensed in Canada
- Other names
- Hot Flash Support
- Licence holder
- Her Dailys Inc.
- NPN or DIN-HM
- 80147985
- Status
- Active licence
- Licence date
- 20 March 2026
- Revision date
- Not provided
- Form
- Poudre
- Route of administration
- Orale
- Application type
- Générale (non traditionelle)
If this product were sold in France
No point flagged by the rules we apply.
A daily quantity is calculated only for an explicit adult oral dosage, stated per day and in a solid unit matching the product form. Ambiguous units, liquids, powders and paediatric doses are not extrapolated. A quantity not calculated is not compared with dose limits. This analysis does not constitute authorisation for sale in France or an assessment of safety or efficacy.
Composition
| Medicinal ingredient and source | Per dosage unit, according to the source | Maximum per day, adult |
|---|---|---|
| Humulus lupulus Source : Humulus lupulus - Strobile Extract : Matériel brut sec Extraction ratio : 5:1 Dry plant equivalent : 500 mg | 100 mg | Not calculated |
| (2S)-7-[[6-O-(6-Déoxy-alpha-L-mannopyranosyl)-beta-D-glucopyranosyl]oxy]-2,3-dihydro-5-hydroxy-2-(3-hydroxy-4-méthoxyphényl)-4H-1-benzopyrane-4-one Source : Bioflavonoïdes d'agrumes | 300 mg | Not calculated |
Non-medicinal ingredients
Acide citrique, Extrait de feuilles de stévia, Fibres solubles de tapioca, Saveur de fruits, Gomme de Guar partiellement hydrolysée
Recommended doses in Canada
| Population | Age | Quantity per serving | Frequency |
|---|---|---|---|
| Adultes | minimum: 18 years | 1 Portions | 1 Tous les jours |
Uses authorised in Canada
Text supplied in English because no French text is available.
Actaea racemosa is traditionally used in Herbal Medicine (as a calmative) to help ease nervous tension. Actaea racemosa is traditionally used in Herbal Medicine to help relieve muscle and joint pain associated with rheumatic conditions (such as rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis and/or fibrositis), and pain associated with neuralgia (such as sciatica). Actaea racemosa is traditionally used in Herbal Medicine to help relieve the pain associated with menstruation. (Used in Herbal Medicine to) help(s) relieve symptoms associated with menopause. Used in Herbal Medicine to help relieve premenstrual symptoms. Salvia officinalis is traditionally used in Herbal Medicine (as a carminative) to help provide relief of upset stomach and flatulence (flatulent dyspepsia). Salvia officinalis is traditionally used in Herbal Medicine (as a diaphoretic) to increase perspiration/sweating. Salvia officinalis is traditionally used in Herbal Medicine (as an antihidrotic) to reduce hyperhidrosis/excessive sweating or perspiration. Used in Herbal Medicine to help reduce hot flushes/hot flashes/night sweats associated with menopause. Source of (an) antioxidant(s)/Provides (an) antioxidant(s) that help(s) fight/protect (cell) against/reduce (the oxidative effect of/the oxidative damage caused by/cell damage caused by) free radicals. Humulus lupulus is traditionally used in Herbal Medicine as a sleep aid (during times of mental stress). Humulus lupulus is traditionally used in Herbal Medicine as an aromatic bitter to aid digestion and to increase appetite (stomachic). Humulus lupulus is traditionally used in Herbal Medicine to help relieve restlessness and/or nervousness (calmative).
A use authorised in Canada is not an authorised health claim in the European Union. See the health claims register.
Warnings in Canada
No French warning text available in the imported data.
Warnings are available in English on the official record.
Source
Official Health Canada record, licence 80147985
Licensed Natural Health Products Database (LNHPD), Health Canada: licensed products, ingredients, doses, uses and risks, retrieved 27 October 2026.
Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada (Health Canada, LNHPD)
Licence du gouvernement ouvert – Canada 2.0 (OGL-Canada 2.0)
The formula sold in Europe under the same name may differ. This information does not replace advice from a doctor or pharmacist.
The evidence date of this ingredient list is unknown.
Has the product changed? Photograph the packaging.