You're right to be wary.  I am not interested in being "scammed" by a
sophisticated hype either.  There are a great many "nutrition companies"
which seem to have jumped on this bandwagon and there are a number of
natural progesterone products available -- often referred to as wild yam
products.  Who knows what percentage of progesterone is in this stuff?  I
would like to find an objective study on the effectiveness of this stuff,
with a comparison of the various forms.  The one I am trying does have a
listing of ingredients.  Some of the material I've read so far suggests
that 3% progesterone is optimal.  I just don't know, and hope that no one
thinks I'm advocating the purchase of these products.  This is just another
interesting idea and so far the biochemical explanations seem plausible.

----------
>
> I heard this exact same info from a guy speaking locally, that I guess is
> somehow affiliated with John Lee. It was fascinating and I was believing
it
> until he got to the connection of the products they DO happen to produce
and
> sell, thru Amway-like distributorships. Now, I don't how much of this to
> believe or not. I did buy a tube of their progesterone cream, which isn't
> labeled though with its ingredients, etc., but I haven't noticed any
positive
> effects from using it.
>
> Cindy