Alisha Mirza Alisha Mirza Asked 10 months ago

Does serenol cause weight gain?

I recently started taking Serenol for my hormonal balance. I'm quite conscious about my weight, and I've read mixed reviews. Does Serenol typically cause weight gain?

6

6 answers

Rahul Verma Rahul Verma Joined May 2026 6 months ago
Most liked

Hey, actually I looked up this supplement because my sister was planning to take it for PMS. It is mostly a Swedish pollen extract, so it doesn't have those heavy hormonal side effects like actual prescription pills. But still, check with your gynecologist once to be sure.

Kunal Sen Kunal Sen Joined Jan 2026 10 months ago

I was searching about PMDD treatments recently and found that clinical trials for Serenol don't list weight gain as a common side effect since it has no hormones. It seems pretty safe, but since everyone's biology is different, checking with a doc is always the best move.

Ananya Nair Ananya Nair Joined Jan 2026 9 months ago

It is a non-hormonal supplement, so weight gain is very rare. Better consult your doctor to confirm.

Powered by

Consult a dietary specialist

Amit Sharma Amit Sharma Joined Feb 2026 8 months ago

Don't stress yourself out too much about this. Serenol is a non-hormonal supplement, so it is highly unlikely to cause any sudden weight gain or metabolic changes. Take a deep breath, keep eating healthy, and just discuss any lingering worries with your physician.

Priya Deshpande Priya Deshpande Joined May 2026 5 months ago

When you have hormonal issues like thyroid, even small supplements can make you worry about your weight. It is best to get your hormone levels checked regularly and show the ingredients of this supplement to your endocrinologist to ensure it won't interfere with your treatment.

Related reads

All articles
Sanya Gupta Sanya Gupta Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago

I also panicked when my scale showed a slight increase after starting this supplement for PMS mood swings. But it was just temporary bloating during my cycle, which is normal. The weight didn't actually increase, so don't worry about it!

Evidence-based health, reviewed by clinicians. Free, weekly.