Vaginal Dryness: What's the main way vaginal dryness is affecting you right now?

Commonly suggested options include hyaluronic acid, omega-7 (Sea Buckthorn), stinging Nettle, vitamin E Topical, soy Isoflavones and omega-3 Fatty Acid Deficiency (EPA & DHA).

Vaginal Dryness: What kind of approach would you rather try first?

Commonly suggested options include soy Isoflavones, omega-7 (Sea Buckthorn), maca root, omega-3 Fatty Acid Deficiency (EPA & DHA), fenugreek and DHEA (Dehydroepiandrosterone).

Vaginal Dryness: natural remedies and the evidence behind them

11 options · 3 graded A · 2 graded B · 6 traditional or ungraded

What's the main way vaginal dryness is affecting you right now?

Everyday dryness and irritation — I want relief I can feel as I go about my day

Hyaluronic acid
Supported by controlled trials (Evidence grade A · No traditional record)
Well-studied non-hormonal vaginal moisturizer
Why this matches
For everyday dryness and irritation, hyaluronic acid is a well-studied non-hormonal option applied locally to help vaginal tissue hold on to moisture.
Why try it
A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized trials found topical hyaluronic acid vaginal gel improved vaginal dryness, vaginal tissue health, and sexual comfort in postmenopausal women, making it a leading non-hormonal choice for everyday relief.
Dose or use
Use a vaginal hyaluronic acid gel or moisturizer as directed on the label (commonly every 1-3 days); consult a healthcare practitioner.
Time to results
Typically 2-6 weeks
Key study
Systematic review and meta-analysis (2026, PMID 41773428): Hyaluronic acid for vaginal health and quality of life in postmenopausal women. Pooled placebo-controlled RCTs found topical hyaluronic acid vaginal gel significantly improved vaginal dryness-related quality of life, vaginal health index, and sexual function.
Caution
Generally well tolerated; mild local irritation can occasionally occur. Stop if irritation persists and check with your practitioner.
Omega-7 (Sea Buckthorn)
Supported by smaller clinical studies· Recognised traditional use (Evidence grade B · Traditional use recognised)Recognised traditional use
Oral omega-7 oil studied for vaginal moisture
Why this matches
If everyday dryness is your main concern, oral sea buckthorn provides omega-7 fatty acids that support the moisture of skin and mucous membranes, including vaginal tissue, from the inside.
Why try it
A double-blind, placebo-controlled trial found oral sea buckthorn oil improved vaginal tissue integrity in postmenopausal women, making it a non-hormonal, systemic option worth considering if you prefer not to use topical products.
Dose or use
Take oral sea buckthorn oil as directed on the label (the trial used about 3 g daily); consult a healthcare practitioner.
Time to results
Typically 8-12 weeks
Key study
Randomized Controlled Trial (2014, PMID 25104582): Effects of sea buckthorn oil intake on vaginal atrophy in postmenopausal women. In 116 women, 3 g/day of oral sea buckthorn oil for 3 months significantly improved vaginal epithelial integrity (vaginal health index) versus placebo.
Caution
May have a mild laxative effect at higher doses; introduce gradually.
Stinging Nettle
Supported by smaller clinical studies (Evidence grade B · No traditional record)
Topical cream may ease atrophy symptoms
Why this matches
Used as a topical vaginal cream, stinging nettle targets the local dryness and irritation experienced in everyday life.
Why try it
A small clinical study suggests topical nettle cream may improve some self-reported vaginal atrophy symptoms in postmenopausal women; the evidence is preliminary.
Dose or use
Follow product labeling; consult a healthcare practitioner.
Time to results
Typically 4–8 weeks
Key study
RCT (2023, PMID 37044017): a single small trial examining the effect of nettle vaginal cream on subjective symptoms of vaginal atrophy in postmenopausal women. Preliminary evidence only.
Caution
For topical use only in this context; consult a practitioner before use.
Vitamin E Topical
Not yet assessed· We have not reviewed the literature for this one (Evidence grade not assigned · Traditional use recognised)Recognised traditional use
Local vitamin E moisturizer for dry tissue
Why this matches
For everyday dryness and irritation, topical vitamin E works locally as an antioxidant moisturizer that helps skin and mucosal tissue retain moisture.
Why try it
Vitamin E is widely used topically to hydrate and soothe dry, irritated tissue. It is offered here as an ungraded, local self-care option.
Dose or use
For local/vaginal use only; follow product labeling and consult a healthcare practitioner.
Time to results
Typically 4–8 weeks
Key study
Presented as an ungraded option. Topical vitamin E is commonly used as a skin and mucosal moisturizer; its specific use for vaginal dryness is not confirmed here by a cited controlled trial.
Caution
For external or vaginal use only as directed; stop if irritation occurs.

I notice dryness elsewhere too (skin, eyes) — I'd like to nourish moisture from within

Soy Isoflavones
Supported by controlled trials (Evidence grade A · No traditional record)
Plant estrogens support tissue from within
Why this matches
If you want to address the hormonal root cause, these plant-based estrogen-like compounds work systemically to support vaginal tissue health.
Why try it
Some evidence, including a systematic review and meta-analysis, suggests soy isoflavones may improve vaginal atrophy symptoms and some sex-related hormone measures in postmenopausal women; findings across trials are mixed.
Dose or use
Follow product labeling; consult a healthcare practitioner.
Time to results
Typically 8–12 weeks
Key study
Systematic review and meta-analysis (2025, PMID 41117624) reporting that isoflavones may improve vaginal atrophy and sex-related hormone measures in postmenopausal women. Pooled outcomes include hormonal/surrogate markers and underlying RCTs vary in quality.
Caution
Consult your doctor if you have a history of hormone-sensitive conditions.
Omega-7 (Sea Buckthorn)
Supported by smaller clinical studies· Recognised traditional use (Evidence grade B · Traditional use recognised)Recognised traditional use
Oral omega-7 oil studied for vaginal moisture
Why this matches
If everyday dryness is your main concern, oral sea buckthorn provides omega-7 fatty acids that support the moisture of skin and mucous membranes, including vaginal tissue, from the inside.
Why try it
A double-blind, placebo-controlled trial found oral sea buckthorn oil improved vaginal tissue integrity in postmenopausal women, making it a non-hormonal, systemic option worth considering if you prefer not to use topical products.
Dose or use
Take oral sea buckthorn oil as directed on the label (the trial used about 3 g daily); consult a healthcare practitioner.
Time to results
Typically 8-12 weeks
Key study
Randomized Controlled Trial (2014, PMID 25104582): Effects of sea buckthorn oil intake on vaginal atrophy in postmenopausal women. In 116 women, 3 g/day of oral sea buckthorn oil for 3 months significantly improved vaginal epithelial integrity (vaginal health index) versus placebo.
Caution
May have a mild laxative effect at higher doses; introduce gradually.
Omega-3 Fatty Acid Deficiency (EPA & DHA)
Not yet assessed· We have not reviewed the literature for this one (Evidence grade not assigned · Traditional use recognised)Recognised traditional use
Low omega-3s can worsen dryness
Why this matches
If dryness shows up across your day and skin too, it may be worth checking omega-3 status - essential fats help skin and mucous membranes stay hydrated.
Why try it
Omega-3 fatty acids (EPA and DHA) help maintain skin and mucous-membrane hydration, so a shortfall is a plausible contributor to systemic dryness worth ruling out.
Dose or use
Consider omega-3-rich foods or a supplement; ask your practitioner about testing and dosing.
Time to results
Typically 8–12 weeks
Key study
Presented as an ungraded, plausible contributor. Omega-3 deficiency is associated with dry skin and impaired mucous-membrane hydration; a direct link to vaginal dryness is not confirmed here by a cited trial.
Caution
High doses may thin the blood; check with your doctor if you take blood thinners.

I want to work on the hormonal shift (perimenopause/menopause) driving it

Soy Isoflavones
Supported by controlled trials (Evidence grade A · No traditional record)
Plant estrogens support tissue from within
Why this matches
If you want to address the hormonal root cause, these plant-based estrogen-like compounds work systemically to support vaginal tissue health.
Why try it
Some evidence, including a systematic review and meta-analysis, suggests soy isoflavones may improve vaginal atrophy symptoms and some sex-related hormone measures in postmenopausal women; findings across trials are mixed.
Dose or use
Follow product labeling; consult a healthcare practitioner.
Time to results
Typically 8–12 weeks
Key study
Systematic review and meta-analysis (2025, PMID 41117624) reporting that isoflavones may improve vaginal atrophy and sex-related hormone measures in postmenopausal women. Pooled outcomes include hormonal/surrogate markers and underlying RCTs vary in quality.
Caution
Consult your doctor if you have a history of hormone-sensitive conditions.
DHEA (Dehydroepiandrosterone)
Supported by controlled trials· Recognised traditional use (Evidence grade A · Traditional use recognised)Recognised traditional use
Vaginal hormone precursor for menopausal atrophy
Why this matches
If you want to address the hormonal shift behind dryness, intravaginal DHEA is a non-estrogen hormone precursor that acts locally to help restore menopausal vaginal tissue.
Why try it
A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized trials found intravaginal DHEA improved vulvovaginal atrophy symptoms, including dryness and painful intercourse, in postmenopausal women. It is a recognized non-estrogen approach used under medical supervision.
Dose or use
Use only under medical supervision; follow your practitioner's dosing (commonly a daily intravaginal insert).
Time to results
Typically 8-12 weeks
Key study
Systematic review and meta-analysis (2026, PMID 41589851): Intravaginal dehydroepiandrosterone for the treatment of vulvovaginal atrophy. Pooled RCTs found intravaginal DHEA improved vulvovaginal atrophy, including vaginal dryness and dyspareunia, in postmenopausal women.
Caution
DHEA is a hormone; use only with a doctor's guidance and avoid with hormone-sensitive conditions unless your doctor approves.
CV4 (Guanyuan) - Conception Vessel 4
Centuries of traditional use· Human evidence not yet assessed (Evidence grade not assigned · Traditional use long-standing)Long-standing traditional staple
TCM point for reproductive and hormonal support
Why this matches
If you want to address the hormonal shift, CV4 'Gate of Origin' is a traditional acupressure point used to support reproductive and uterine health and menopausal balance.
Why try it
CV4 is a core Traditional Chinese Medicine point for female reproductive and hormonal health. It is offered here as a traditional, ungraded self-care option.
Dose or use
Apply gentle, steady pressure to the lower abdomen point for a few minutes daily.
Time to results
Typically 4–8 weeks
Key study
Traditional acupressure point used for women's reproductive and menopausal health; this specific use for vaginal dryness has not been confirmed in controlled clinical trials.
Caution
Avoid firm abdominal pressure during pregnancy or over any abdominal injury.
SP6 (Sanyinjiao) - Spleen 6
Centuries of traditional use· Human evidence not yet assessed (Evidence grade not assigned · Traditional use long-standing)Long-standing traditional staple
Master women's-health acupressure point
Why this matches
If the hormonal shift is your focus, SP6 is the go-to Traditional Chinese Medicine point for menstrual and hormonal regulation, used for menopausal symptoms.
Why try it
SP6, where the Spleen, Liver, and Kidney meridians meet, is traditionally used for gynecological and menopausal complaints. It is offered here as a traditional, ungraded self-care option.
Dose or use
Apply gentle pressure to the inner-lower-leg point for a few minutes daily.
Time to results
Typically 4–8 weeks
Key study
Traditional acupressure point used for menstrual and menopausal regulation; this specific use for vaginal dryness has not been confirmed in controlled clinical trials.
Caution
Avoid stimulating SP6 during pregnancy, as it is traditionally contraindicated.

It's mainly affecting intimacy — I want sex to feel comfortable and enjoyable again

DHEA (Dehydroepiandrosterone)
Supported by controlled trials· Recognised traditional use (Evidence grade A · Traditional use recognised)Recognised traditional use
Vaginal hormone precursor for menopausal atrophy
Why this matches
If you want to address the hormonal shift behind dryness, intravaginal DHEA is a non-estrogen hormone precursor that acts locally to help restore menopausal vaginal tissue.
Why try it
A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized trials found intravaginal DHEA improved vulvovaginal atrophy symptoms, including dryness and painful intercourse, in postmenopausal women. It is a recognized non-estrogen approach used under medical supervision.
Dose or use
Use only under medical supervision; follow your practitioner's dosing (commonly a daily intravaginal insert).
Time to results
Typically 8-12 weeks
Key study
Systematic review and meta-analysis (2026, PMID 41589851): Intravaginal dehydroepiandrosterone for the treatment of vulvovaginal atrophy. Pooled RCTs found intravaginal DHEA improved vulvovaginal atrophy, including vaginal dryness and dyspareunia, in postmenopausal women.
Caution
DHEA is a hormone; use only with a doctor's guidance and avoid with hormone-sensitive conditions unless your doctor approves.
Hyaluronic acid
Supported by controlled trials (Evidence grade A · No traditional record)
Well-studied non-hormonal vaginal moisturizer
Why this matches
For everyday dryness and irritation, hyaluronic acid is a well-studied non-hormonal option applied locally to help vaginal tissue hold on to moisture.
Why try it
A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized trials found topical hyaluronic acid vaginal gel improved vaginal dryness, vaginal tissue health, and sexual comfort in postmenopausal women, making it a leading non-hormonal choice for everyday relief.
Dose or use
Use a vaginal hyaluronic acid gel or moisturizer as directed on the label (commonly every 1-3 days); consult a healthcare practitioner.
Time to results
Typically 2-6 weeks
Key study
Systematic review and meta-analysis (2026, PMID 41773428): Hyaluronic acid for vaginal health and quality of life in postmenopausal women. Pooled placebo-controlled RCTs found topical hyaluronic acid vaginal gel significantly improved vaginal dryness-related quality of life, vaginal health index, and sexual function.
Caution
Generally well tolerated; mild local irritation can occasionally occur. Stop if irritation persists and check with your practitioner.
Maca root
Centuries of traditional use· Human evidence not yet assessed (Evidence grade not assigned · Traditional use long-standing)Long-standing traditional staple
Adaptogen used for libido and comfort
Why this matches
If dryness is mainly affecting intimacy, maca root is an adaptogenic herb traditionally used to support libido, energy, and menopausal comfort.
Why try it
Maca root is traditionally used to support sexual function and ease menopausal symptoms. It is offered here as an ungraded, traditional option.
Dose or use
Follow product labeling; consult a healthcare practitioner.
Time to results
Typically 8–12 weeks
Key study
Traditionally used to support libido and menopausal comfort in women; this specific use for vaginal dryness has not been confirmed here by a cited controlled trial.
Caution
May affect hormone-sensitive conditions; check with your doctor first.
Fenugreek
Not yet assessed· We have not reviewed the literature for this one (Evidence grade not assigned · Traditional use recognised)Recognised traditional use
Traditionally used to support libido and comfort
Why this matches
Fenugreek has been traditionally used to support hormone-related aspects of women's health, including comfort and desire around intimacy.
Why try it
Traditionally used in herbal practice to support women's hormonal balance and sexual vitality.
Dose or use
Follow product labeling; consult a healthcare practitioner.
Time to results
Typically 4–8 weeks
Key study
Traditionally used for this condition; this specific use has not been confirmed in controlled clinical trials.
Caution
Avoid in pregnancy; may interact with blood-thinning medications.

What kind of approach would you rather try first?

A supplement or herb I take by mouth to support moisture and hormones from the inside

Soy Isoflavones
Supported by controlled trials (Evidence grade A · No traditional record)
Plant estrogens support tissue from within
Why this matches
If you want to address the hormonal root cause, these plant-based estrogen-like compounds work systemically to support vaginal tissue health.
Why try it
Some evidence, including a systematic review and meta-analysis, suggests soy isoflavones may improve vaginal atrophy symptoms and some sex-related hormone measures in postmenopausal women; findings across trials are mixed.
Dose or use
Follow product labeling; consult a healthcare practitioner.
Time to results
Typically 8–12 weeks
Key study
Systematic review and meta-analysis (2025, PMID 41117624) reporting that isoflavones may improve vaginal atrophy and sex-related hormone measures in postmenopausal women. Pooled outcomes include hormonal/surrogate markers and underlying RCTs vary in quality.
Caution
Consult your doctor if you have a history of hormone-sensitive conditions.
Omega-7 (Sea Buckthorn)
Supported by smaller clinical studies· Recognised traditional use (Evidence grade B · Traditional use recognised)Recognised traditional use
Oral omega-7 oil studied for vaginal moisture
Why this matches
If everyday dryness is your main concern, oral sea buckthorn provides omega-7 fatty acids that support the moisture of skin and mucous membranes, including vaginal tissue, from the inside.
Why try it
A double-blind, placebo-controlled trial found oral sea buckthorn oil improved vaginal tissue integrity in postmenopausal women, making it a non-hormonal, systemic option worth considering if you prefer not to use topical products.
Dose or use
Take oral sea buckthorn oil as directed on the label (the trial used about 3 g daily); consult a healthcare practitioner.
Time to results
Typically 8-12 weeks
Key study
Randomized Controlled Trial (2014, PMID 25104582): Effects of sea buckthorn oil intake on vaginal atrophy in postmenopausal women. In 116 women, 3 g/day of oral sea buckthorn oil for 3 months significantly improved vaginal epithelial integrity (vaginal health index) versus placebo.
Caution
May have a mild laxative effect at higher doses; introduce gradually.
Maca root
Centuries of traditional use· Human evidence not yet assessed (Evidence grade not assigned · Traditional use long-standing)Long-standing traditional staple
Adaptogen used for libido and comfort
Why this matches
If dryness is mainly affecting intimacy, maca root is an adaptogenic herb traditionally used to support libido, energy, and menopausal comfort.
Why try it
Maca root is traditionally used to support sexual function and ease menopausal symptoms. It is offered here as an ungraded, traditional option.
Dose or use
Follow product labeling; consult a healthcare practitioner.
Time to results
Typically 8–12 weeks
Key study
Traditionally used to support libido and menopausal comfort in women; this specific use for vaginal dryness has not been confirmed here by a cited controlled trial.
Caution
May affect hormone-sensitive conditions; check with your doctor first.
Omega-3 Fatty Acid Deficiency (EPA & DHA)
Not yet assessed· We have not reviewed the literature for this one (Evidence grade not assigned · Traditional use recognised)Recognised traditional use
Low omega-3s can worsen dryness
Why this matches
If dryness shows up across your day and skin too, it may be worth checking omega-3 status - essential fats help skin and mucous membranes stay hydrated.
Why try it
Omega-3 fatty acids (EPA and DHA) help maintain skin and mucous-membrane hydration, so a shortfall is a plausible contributor to systemic dryness worth ruling out.
Dose or use
Consider omega-3-rich foods or a supplement; ask your practitioner about testing and dosing.
Time to results
Typically 8–12 weeks
Key study
Presented as an ungraded, plausible contributor. Omega-3 deficiency is associated with dry skin and impaired mucous-membrane hydration; a direct link to vaginal dryness is not confirmed here by a cited trial.
Caution
High doses may thin the blood; check with your doctor if you take blood thinners.
Fenugreek
Not yet assessed· We have not reviewed the literature for this one (Evidence grade not assigned · Traditional use recognised)Recognised traditional use
Traditionally used to support libido and comfort
Why this matches
Fenugreek has been traditionally used to support hormone-related aspects of women's health, including comfort and desire around intimacy.
Why try it
Traditionally used in herbal practice to support women's hormonal balance and sexual vitality.
Dose or use
Follow product labeling; consult a healthcare practitioner.
Time to results
Typically 4–8 weeks
Key study
Traditionally used for this condition; this specific use has not been confirmed in controlled clinical trials.
Caution
Avoid in pregnancy; may interact with blood-thinning medications.

Something I apply directly where it's needed, for targeted local relief

DHEA (Dehydroepiandrosterone)
Supported by controlled trials· Recognised traditional use (Evidence grade A · Traditional use recognised)Recognised traditional use
Vaginal hormone precursor for menopausal atrophy
Why this matches
If you want to address the hormonal shift behind dryness, intravaginal DHEA is a non-estrogen hormone precursor that acts locally to help restore menopausal vaginal tissue.
Why try it
A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized trials found intravaginal DHEA improved vulvovaginal atrophy symptoms, including dryness and painful intercourse, in postmenopausal women. It is a recognized non-estrogen approach used under medical supervision.
Dose or use
Use only under medical supervision; follow your practitioner's dosing (commonly a daily intravaginal insert).
Time to results
Typically 8-12 weeks
Key study
Systematic review and meta-analysis (2026, PMID 41589851): Intravaginal dehydroepiandrosterone for the treatment of vulvovaginal atrophy. Pooled RCTs found intravaginal DHEA improved vulvovaginal atrophy, including vaginal dryness and dyspareunia, in postmenopausal women.
Caution
DHEA is a hormone; use only with a doctor's guidance and avoid with hormone-sensitive conditions unless your doctor approves.
Hyaluronic acid
Supported by controlled trials (Evidence grade A · No traditional record)
Well-studied non-hormonal vaginal moisturizer
Why this matches
For everyday dryness and irritation, hyaluronic acid is a well-studied non-hormonal option applied locally to help vaginal tissue hold on to moisture.
Why try it
A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized trials found topical hyaluronic acid vaginal gel improved vaginal dryness, vaginal tissue health, and sexual comfort in postmenopausal women, making it a leading non-hormonal choice for everyday relief.
Dose or use
Use a vaginal hyaluronic acid gel or moisturizer as directed on the label (commonly every 1-3 days); consult a healthcare practitioner.
Time to results
Typically 2-6 weeks
Key study
Systematic review and meta-analysis (2026, PMID 41773428): Hyaluronic acid for vaginal health and quality of life in postmenopausal women. Pooled placebo-controlled RCTs found topical hyaluronic acid vaginal gel significantly improved vaginal dryness-related quality of life, vaginal health index, and sexual function.
Caution
Generally well tolerated; mild local irritation can occasionally occur. Stop if irritation persists and check with your practitioner.
Stinging Nettle
Supported by smaller clinical studies (Evidence grade B · No traditional record)
Topical cream may ease atrophy symptoms
Why this matches
Used as a topical vaginal cream, stinging nettle targets the local dryness and irritation experienced in everyday life.
Why try it
A small clinical study suggests topical nettle cream may improve some self-reported vaginal atrophy symptoms in postmenopausal women; the evidence is preliminary.
Dose or use
Follow product labeling; consult a healthcare practitioner.
Time to results
Typically 4–8 weeks
Key study
RCT (2023, PMID 37044017): a single small trial examining the effect of nettle vaginal cream on subjective symptoms of vaginal atrophy in postmenopausal women. Preliminary evidence only.
Caution
For topical use only in this context; consult a practitioner before use.
Vitamin E Topical
Not yet assessed· We have not reviewed the literature for this one (Evidence grade not assigned · Traditional use recognised)Recognised traditional use
Local vitamin E moisturizer for dry tissue
Why this matches
For everyday dryness and irritation, topical vitamin E works locally as an antioxidant moisturizer that helps skin and mucosal tissue retain moisture.
Why try it
Vitamin E is widely used topically to hydrate and soothe dry, irritated tissue. It is offered here as an ungraded, local self-care option.
Dose or use
For local/vaginal use only; follow product labeling and consult a healthcare practitioner.
Time to results
Typically 4–8 weeks
Key study
Presented as an ungraded option. Topical vitamin E is commonly used as a skin and mucosal moisturizer; its specific use for vaginal dryness is not confirmed here by a cited controlled trial.
Caution
For external or vaginal use only as directed; stop if irritation occurs.

A gentle hands-on practice like acupressure I can do myself at home

CV4 (Guanyuan) - Conception Vessel 4
Centuries of traditional use· Human evidence not yet assessed (Evidence grade not assigned · Traditional use long-standing)Long-standing traditional staple
TCM point for reproductive and hormonal support
Why this matches
If you want to address the hormonal shift, CV4 'Gate of Origin' is a traditional acupressure point used to support reproductive and uterine health and menopausal balance.
Why try it
CV4 is a core Traditional Chinese Medicine point for female reproductive and hormonal health. It is offered here as a traditional, ungraded self-care option.
Dose or use
Apply gentle, steady pressure to the lower abdomen point for a few minutes daily.
Time to results
Typically 4–8 weeks
Key study
Traditional acupressure point used for women's reproductive and menopausal health; this specific use for vaginal dryness has not been confirmed in controlled clinical trials.
Caution
Avoid firm abdominal pressure during pregnancy or over any abdominal injury.
SP6 (Sanyinjiao) - Spleen 6
Centuries of traditional use· Human evidence not yet assessed (Evidence grade not assigned · Traditional use long-standing)Long-standing traditional staple
Master women's-health acupressure point
Why this matches
If the hormonal shift is your focus, SP6 is the go-to Traditional Chinese Medicine point for menstrual and hormonal regulation, used for menopausal symptoms.
Why try it
SP6, where the Spleen, Liver, and Kidney meridians meet, is traditionally used for gynecological and menopausal complaints. It is offered here as a traditional, ungraded self-care option.
Dose or use
Apply gentle pressure to the inner-lower-leg point for a few minutes daily.
Time to results
Typically 4–8 weeks
Key study
Traditional acupressure point used for menstrual and menopausal regulation; this specific use for vaginal dryness has not been confirmed in controlled clinical trials.
Caution
Avoid stimulating SP6 during pregnancy, as it is traditionally contraindicated.

Evidence grades describe the strength of published research for Vaginal Dryness, not a promise of results. Nothing here is medical advice — talk to your clinician before starting anything, especially alongside prescription medication.