Healthcare Her Way
Healthcare Her Way
CleopatraRX provides women who have cognitive difficulties from aging with cutting-edge treatments and supplements to eliminate brain fog and give them a clearer mind.
CleopatraRX provides women who have cognitive difficulties from aging with cutting-edge treatments and supplements to eliminate brain fog and give them a clearer mind.
What is brain fog?
Cognitive difficulties are something that occurs in 60% of women who are going through menopause. This is called brain fog.
It is a common symptom in women entering perimenopause that can continue as you enter this next phase of your life. Brain fog does not always involve memory loss, but can affect verbal learning and attention.
Estrogen and other hormones change as menopause occurs, which can change bodily functions and brain function. When naturally circulating hormones change, or are decreased, things like normal brain function and memory can be affected.
THE ULTIMATE METHOD TO CHANGE YOUR LIFE
With our PearlPAK’s patented, unique combination of hormones, you have the ability to live each day without brain fog and with a completely clear and focused mind!
With our PearlPAK’s patented, unique combination of hormones, you have the ability to live each day without brain fog and with a completely clear and focused mind!
Created by Women, for Women
Created by Women, for Women
Since brain aging and cognitive difficulties can occur in healthy women during menopause, Dr. Rhonda R. Voskuhl, M.D. began focusing on finding a safe treatment alternative for otherwise healthy women during menopause, namely one that can improve cognition. Dr. Voskuhl is the inventor on UCLA patents to this end. She sees the aging population and cognitive issues associated with it as the greatest challenge of our generation and is dedicated to addressing this unmet need by finding solutions to this pervasive problem which affects women, their families and friends, and their quality of life.
Dr. Voskuhl, is a Professor of Neurology at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). She has worked in the field of neurodegenerative diseases for over two decades. Her current focus is to discover treatments to improve disabilities.