Kasivit Bloom
✓ Third-Party Tested✓ GMP-Certified Facility✓ FDA-Registered Facility✓ Manufactured in the USA using globally sourced ingredients✓ Non-GMO
🪷 Inner Alignment
Kasivit

Kasivit Bloom

💊Take 2 (two) capsules daily, preferably with meals or as directed by a healthcare professional. Do not exceed recommended dose. Store in a cool, dry place.
$31.99
One-Time Purchase
$31.99
No commitment
Most Popular
Monthly Subscription
$27.19/mo
Save 15% · Cancel anytime
1
🧪 Third-Party Tested
🇺🇸 Manufactured in the USA using globally sourced ingredients
📦 Free Shipping $50+
🔬 Evidence-Rated
📊 Wellness Score Match

This product supports your🪷 Inner Alignmentdimension. Take the free Wellness Quiz →

Get 15% off your first order — join our wellness list.

🥉

Bronze Evidence Rating

Emerging research tier · Limited human research exists on the main ingredient. This describes published research, not this product.

🛡️

This rating describes how much published human research we found on the main ingredient. It is not a test or review of this product, it does not mean the product treats or prevents any condition, and it is not medical advice. View the Evidence Standard →

Why It Works

Key Benefits

🌿
Eleven Plant-Derived Ingredients
The supplier's ingredient line lists soy isoflavones 30 mg, black cohosh root extract 160 mg, dong quai root extract (1%) 150 mg, licorice root extract (1%) 150 mg, red clover aerial parts extract (1%) 400 mg, sage leaf extract (2.5%) 200 mg, chasteberry fruit extract (0.5%) 50 mg, blessed thistle herb powder 50 mg, red raspberry fruit powder 50 mg, wild yam root extract (16%) 15 mg and trans-resveratrol 1 mg. No study of this combination is cited.
🌡️
Hot Flashes: Evidence for Supplements Is Limited or Mixed
In 2023 the North American Menopause Society did not recommend supplements or herbal remedies, or soy foods and soy extracts, for hot flashes, and found hormone therapy the most effective treatment. A Cochrane review of 16 black cohosh trials (2,027 women) found no significant difference from placebo in hot flush frequency. A Cochrane review of 43 phytoestrogen trials found no conclusive evidence for hot flushes and night sweats and a strong placebo effect, while a meta-analysis of 17 soy isoflavone trials found about 21% fewer hot flashes than placebo, with large differences between trials.
🔬
Sage, Dong Quai and Chasteberry: Small or Uncontrolled Studies
A fresh-sage tablet was studied in an open trial of 71 menopausal women with no placebo group, so its effect cannot be separated from a placebo response. In a 24-week trial of 71 postmenopausal women, dong quai alone was no more helpful than placebo for hot flashes. Chasteberry has mainly been studied for premenstrual syndrome, where a meta-analysis described high risk of bias, high variation and likely publication bias, and a review found that rigorous trials of the herb for menopause complaints were lacking.
⚠️
Contains Black Cohosh: Liver Injury Has Been Reported
A US Pharmacopeia expert committee reviewed 30 reports of liver damage in people taking black cohosh products, rated the link as possible in every case, and recommended a cautionary label. The Cochrane review concluded that evidence on black cohosh safety was inconclusive because of poor reporting, and its trials lasted about 23 weeks on average. Seek medical advice promptly if you develop symptoms that could suggest a liver problem.
🩸
Contains Licorice: Blood Pressure and Potassium
A meta-analysis of 8 randomized trials (541 people) found that interventions with glycyrrhizic acid as the main component raised systolic blood pressure by about 3.5 mmHg and diastolic by about 1.3 mmHg. A review reported that low potassium and pseudoaldosteronism are among the most frequent side effects of licorice, with higher risk at high doses, long-term use and with some medicines such as diuretics. The glycyrrhizin content of this product is not stated on this page.
🧬
Soy and Red Clover Have Estrogen-Like Activity: Ask First if Hormone-Sensitive
A systematic review found no clear evidence of harm from soy with respect to breast cancer, and limited evidence for red clover, but said better evidence is required before high-dose isoflavones (100 mg or more) can be recommended for breast cancer patients. In a 5-year trial in 376 postmenopausal women, 150 mg of soy isoflavones a day was linked to more endometrial hyperplasia than placebo (3.37% versus 0%). If you have had a hormone-sensitive cancer or condition, ask your doctor first.
✅This product is for you if…
Women who have talked with a doctor about menopausal or menstrual symptoms and want a plant-extract supplement, understanding that the evidence for these ingredients is limited
Women who have checked the precautions below, including the soy, black cohosh and licorice content
Women who understand that this supplement does not replace hormone therapy, other prescribed treatment or medical care
⚠️Consult your healthcare provider if…
You are pregnant or breastfeeding: ask your doctor first (the supplier's caution advises pregnant or nursing mothers to consult a physician)
The person is under 18: not intended for children (the supplier's caution advises consulting a physician for under 18s). Keep out of reach of children
You have, or have had, a hormone-sensitive cancer or condition (such as breast, uterine or ovarian cancer, endometriosis or fibroids), or you take hormone therapy, hormonal contraceptives, tamoxifen or an aromatase inhibitor: soy isoflavones and red clover have estrogen-like activity; ask your doctor or prescriber first
You have liver disease or have had liver problems: liver injury has been reported with black cohosh products; speak with your doctor before use and seek medical advice promptly if you develop symptoms that could suggest a liver problem
You have high blood pressure, heart disease, kidney disease or low potassium, or you take blood-pressure medicines, diuretics or digoxin: licorice can raise blood pressure and lower potassium; ask your prescriber or pharmacist first
You take blood thinners (anticoagulants such as warfarin) or have surgery planned: ask your prescriber or pharmacist first, and tell your surgeon about all supplements
You take thyroid medicine: soy foods have been reported to inhibit absorption of thyroid hormone; ask your prescriber or pharmacist first
You are allergic to soy or to any other ingredient (the product contains soy and is made in a facility that may also process milk, wheat, egg, peanuts, tree nuts, fish and crustacean shellfish)
You avoid animal products: the capsule is made of bovine gelatin and the product is not vegan or vegetarian
You take any other prescribed medicine: ask your prescriber or pharmacist before using a multi-herb supplement
You have unexpected, heavy or post-menopausal bleeding, or persistent symptoms: see a doctor, because these can have medical causes
Never stop or change a prescribed medicine, including hormone therapy, without asking your prescriber
Formula

Ingredients & Dosages

Serving size: Take 2 (two) capsules daily, preferably with meals or as directed by a healthcare professional. Do not exceed recommended dose. Store in a cool, dry place.

Ingredient Amount Per Serving Purpose
Soy Isoflavones 30 mg Plant isoflavones (phytoestrogens); the product contains soy
Black Cohosh Root Extract 160 mg Root extract (herbal ingredient); see the liver and medicine precautions on this page
Dong Quai Root Extract (1%) 150 mg Root extract (traditional herbal ingredient)
Licorice Root Extract (1%) 150 mg Root extract; licorice can raise blood pressure and lower potassium
Red Clover Aerial Parts Extract (1%) 400 mg Aerial parts extract; isoflavone-containing plant (phytoestrogens)
Sage Leaf Extract (2.5%) 200 mg Leaf extract (traditional herbal ingredient)
Chasteberry Fruit Extract (0.5%) 50 mg Fruit extract (traditional herbal ingredient)
Blessed Thistle Herb Powder 50 mg Herb powder (traditional herbal ingredient)
Red Raspberry Fruit Powder 50 mg Fruit powder
Wild Yam Root Extract (16%) 15 mg Root extract; contains diosgenin, a plant compound
trans-Resveratrol (from Polygonum cuspidatum Root Extract) 1 mg Plant polyphenol (from Japanese knotweed root extract)
Gelatin (bovine) Capsule shell — note: not vegan
Microcrystalline Cellulose, Vegetable Magnesium Stearate, Silicon Dioxide Flow and anti-caking agents

† Daily Value not established. Other ingredients: Gelatin (bovine), Microcrystalline Cellulose, Vegetable Magnesium Stearate, Silicon Dioxide.

Science

Clinical Evidence

Published research relevant to this product. These studies were generally not conducted on this specific product.

🔬
The North American Menopause Society 2023 position statement did not recommend supplements or herbal remedies (evidence rated as good and consistent, or limited and inconsistent), or soy foods and soy extracts (limited or inconsistent evidence), for menopausal vasomotor symptoms; it concluded that hormone therapy remains the most effective treatment and recommended several nonhormone options (for example cognitive-behavioral therapy and certain prescription medicines)
The 2023 nonhormone therapy position statement of The North American Menopause Society. Menopause. 2023;30(6):573-590. ↗
🔬
A Cochrane review of 16 randomized trials (2,027 peri- and postmenopausal women; oral black cohosh, median 40 mg a day, mean 23 weeks) found no significant difference from placebo in hot flush frequency (mean difference 0.07 flushes a day; 95% CI -0.43 to 0.56) and concluded that there is insufficient evidence to support black cohosh for menopausal symptoms; evidence on safety was inconclusive because of poor reporting
Leach MJ, Moore V. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2012;2012(9):CD007244. ↗
🔬
A US Pharmacopeia expert committee analyzed 30 non-duplicate reports of liver damage with black cohosh products; all were assigned possible causality and none probable or certain, and the committee decided that black cohosh products should carry a cautionary statement
Mahady GB et al. Menopause. 2008;15(4 Pt 1):628-38. ↗
🔬
A Cochrane review of 43 randomized trials (4,364 participants) found no conclusive evidence that phytoestrogen supplements reduce the frequency or severity of hot flushes and night sweats; many trials were small and at high risk of bias, a strong placebo effect was common (1% to 59% reduction with placebo), and no estrogenic stimulation of the endometrium or vagina was seen for up to two years
Lethaby A et al. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2013;2013(12):CD001395. ↗
🔬
A meta-analysis of 17 randomized trials found that soy isoflavone supplements (median 54 mg a day, 6 weeks to 12 months) reduced hot flash frequency by 20.6% and severity by 26.2% compared with placebo, with large heterogeneity between trials
Taku K et al. Menopause. 2012;19(7):776-90. ↗
🔬
A meta-analysis of 5 randomized trials of red clover isoflavones (40-82 mg a day) found a marginally significant reduction in hot flush frequency compared with placebo (weighted mean difference -1.5 flushes a day; 95% CI -2.94 to 0.03; p=0.05); the authors said it was unclear whether the effect was clinically relevant and that no data on long-term safety were available
Coon JT et al. Phytomedicine. 2007;14(2-3):153-9. ↗
🔬
In an open, uncontrolled trial of 71 menopausal women, a once-daily tablet of fresh sage leaves for 8 weeks was followed by a 50% decrease in the hot flush score within 4 weeks and 64% within 8 weeks; there was no placebo group, and the preparation was fresh sage leaf rather than an extract
Bommer S et al. Adv Ther. 2011;28(6):490-500. ↗
🔬
In a double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of 71 postmenopausal women with hot flashes, dong quai alone for 24 weeks showed no statistically significant difference from placebo in endometrial thickness, vaginal maturation, number of flushes or Kupperman index
Hirata JD et al. Fertil Steril. 1997;68(6):981-6. ↗
🔬
In a randomized, placebo-controlled trial of 170 women with premenstrual syndrome, an agnus castus (chasteberry) extract (Ze 440) taken for three cycles improved premenstrual symptoms more than placebo; responder rates were 52% and 24%. The study concerned premenstrual syndrome, not menopause
Schellenberg R. BMJ. 2001;322(7279):134-7. ↗
🔬
A meta-analysis of 14 trials of Vitex agnus castus for premenstrual syndrome found a large pooled effect but extremely high heterogeneity (I2 91%), high risk of bias and signs of publication bias, and the authors said the pooled effect should be viewed as exploratory and at best overestimating the real effect
Verkaik S et al. Am J Obstet Gynecol. 2017;217(2):150-166. ↗
🔬
A review concluded that evidence from rigorous randomized controlled trials of Vitex agnus-castus for menopause-related complaints is lacking for the individual herb, although pharmacological evidence suggests further investigation may be appropriate
van Die MD et al. J Altern Complement Med. 2009;15(8):853-62. ↗
🔬
A systematic review of soy, red clover and isoflavones in women with or at risk of breast cancer (40 randomized trials) found five trials showing no significant reduction in hot flashes with soy compared with placebo and no clear evidence of harm from soy with respect to breast cancer risk or recurrence; evidence on red clover was limited; the authors said better evidence confirming safety is required before high-dose (100 mg or more) isoflavones can be recommended for breast cancer patients
Fritz H et al. PLoS One. 2013;8(11):e81968. ↗
🔬
In a 5-year randomized, placebo-controlled trial of 376 postmenopausal women with an intact uterus, soy tablets providing 150 mg of isoflavones a day were associated with a higher occurrence of endometrial hyperplasia than placebo (3.37% versus 0%; no malignancy was detected), which the authors said called the long-term endometrial safety of phytoestrogens into question
Unfer V et al. Fertil Steril. 2004;82(1):145-8. ↗
🔬
A systematic review of black cohosh in women with or at risk of breast cancer (26 articles) found that current evidence does not support an association between black cohosh and increased breast cancer risk, and a lack of evidence supporting black cohosh for hot flashes in breast cancer patients
Fritz H et al. Integr Cancer Ther. 2014;13(1):12-29. ↗
🔬
A meta-analysis of 8 randomized trials (541 participants) found that interventions with glycyrrhizic acid as the main component raised systolic blood pressure (weighted mean difference 3.48 mmHg; 95% CI 2.74 to 4.21) and diastolic blood pressure (1.27 mmHg; 95% CI 0.76 to 1.78), whereas licorice flavonoid interventions had no significant effect
Wu T et al. Nutrients. 2024;16(21):3768. ↗
🔬
A narrative review reported that hypokalemia or pseudoaldosteronism is one of the most frequent side effects of licorice intake, with high dosage and long-term use as risk factors, and that older age and several concomitant medications such as diuretics have been reported to affect risk
Yoshino T et al. Front Nutr. 2021;8:719197. ↗
🔬
A review of 14 trials found little evidence that soy foods or isoflavones adversely affect thyroid function in people with normal thyroid function and adequate iodine, but some evidence that soy foods, by inhibiting absorption, may increase the dose of thyroid hormone required by hypothyroid patients
Messina M, Redmond G. Thyroid. 2006;16(3):249-58. ↗
🔬 All studies referenced are peer-reviewed and published in indexed medical journals. This information is for educational purposes and does not constitute medical advice.
K
Kasivit Editorial Team
Product notes
Editorial Team's Note
Editorial note: in 2023 the North American Menopause Society did not recommend supplements or herbal remedies for hot flashes and found hormone therapy the most effective treatment. A Cochrane review found insufficient evidence for black cohosh, and another found no conclusive evidence for phytoestrogen supplements. This product contains black cohosh, licorice, soy isoflavones and red clover, so the precautions on this page matter. No study of the product itself is cited. Speak with a doctor about menopause symptoms and before combining it with any medicine.

Kasivit Bloom (listed on this page as Women's Vitality Formula) is a dietary supplement of plant-derived ingredients: soy isoflavones, black cohosh root extract, dong quai root extract, licorice root extract, red clover extract, sage leaf extract, chasteberry fruit extract, blessed thistle, red raspberry fruit powder, wild yam root extract and trans-resveratrol (from Polygonum cuspidatum root extract). The amounts are on the supplier's ingredient line below.

What the evidence shows: in 2023 the North American Menopause Society did not recommend supplements or herbal remedies for hot flashes and found hormone therapy the most effective treatment. A Cochrane review of black cohosh found insufficient evidence to support its use for menopausal symptoms, and a Cochrane review of phytoestrogen supplements found no conclusive evidence for hot flashes and night sweats. No study of this product or of this combination of ingredients is cited on this page. It does not replace hormone therapy or any prescribed medicine.

Read the precautions before use: the capsule is bovine gelatin, the product contains soy, black cohosh has been reported in cases of liver injury, and licorice can raise blood pressure and lower potassium. Soy isoflavones and red clover have estrogen-like activity, so ask a doctor first if you have a hormone-sensitive condition.*

Ingredients: Soy Isoflavones (30 mg), Black Cohosh Root Extract (160 mg), Dong Quai Root Extract (1%) (150 mg), Licorice Root Extract (1%) (150 mg), Red Clover Aerial Parts Extract (1%) (400 mg), Sage Leaf Extract (2.5%) (200 mg), Chasteberry Fruit Extract (0.5%) (50 mg), Blessed Thistle Herb Powder (50 mg), Red Raspberry Fruit Powder (50 mg), Wild Yam Root Extract (16%) (15 mg), trans-Resveratrol (from Polygonum cuspidatum Root Extract) (1 mg), Gelatin (bovine), Microcrystalline Cellulose, Vegetable Magnesium Stearate, Silicon Dioxide.

Manufacturer's country: USA

Product amount: 60 capsules / 1.6 oz / 0.1 lb / 46 g

Gross weight (oz/lb/g): 2.36 oz / 0.15 lb / 67 g

Suggested use: Take 2 (two) capsules daily preferably with meals or as directed by a healthcare professional.

CAUTION: Do not exceed recommended dose. Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18, and individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement. This product is manufactured and packaged in a facility which may also process milk, soy, wheat, egg, peanuts, tree nuts, fish and crustacean shellfish.

KEEP OUT OF THE REACH OF CHILDREN. DO NOT USE IF SAFETY SEAL IS DAMAGED OR MISSING. STORE IN A COOL, DRY PLACE.

 

*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.

Non-GMO

Questions

Frequently Asked Questions