IsoWhey Women's Health Hair Skin & Nails Gummies 60s

One of the first things many women notice in perimenopause is a change in their hair, skin, and nails. Hair becomes finer or sheds more easily. Skin loses its firmness and luminosity faster than before. Nails become brittle. These changes aren't vanity — they're a direct consequence of declining oestrogen, which plays a central role in collagen production, skin hydration, and the health of hair follicles.IsoWhey Women's Health Hair Skin & Nails Gummies are a TGA-listed daily supplement formulated with four key nutrients for hair, skin, and nail health — in a convenient, easy-to-take chewable gummy.What's in each 2-gummy serve and why Nutrient Per serve What it does Vitamin C 100mg Contributes to normal collagen formation for the function of skin; supports antioxidant protection Biotin 10mg Supports healthy hair and nail maintenance Vitamin E 22mg Contributes to protection of cells from oxidative stress Zinc 10mg Supports normal skin maintenance and hair maintenance; contributes to the protection of cells from oxidative stress Why these four nutrients matter specifically in perimenopause and beyondOestrogen decline during perimenopause directly affects collagen synthesis — the structural protein responsible for skin firmness, elasticity, and hair follicle integrity. Vitamin C is an essential cofactor in collagen production. Biotin supports the keratin infrastructure that hair and nails depend on. Zinc helps regulate the normal cell division required for skin renewal. Vitamin E provides antioxidant protection against the oxidative stress that accelerates visible skin ageing.Complete your Women's Health routine IsoWhey Women's Health Menopause AM/PM Kit IsoWhey Protein + Collagen Vanilla IsoWhey Women's Health NMN Further reading What Actually Happens to Your Body in Perimenopause — and What You Can Do About It Hair Loss, Skin Changes and Brittle Nails in Perimenopause — What's Happening and How to Support Your Body Your Body in Post-Menopause — What's Still Changing and How to Support It