ONCEIngredients › Myo-inositol

Hormones

Myo-inositol

2 gper scoop
Myo-inositol

What it is

Myo-inositol is a sugar alcohol involved in insulin signalling and hormonal pathways.

Why it is in ONCE DUSK

It is one of the better researched supplements for hormonal balance in women, and hormonal balance is upstream of a lot of what shows up on skin.

Why this dose

Two grams is a meaningful dose. Much of the research uses 2 g or 4 g daily, often paired with D-chiro-inositol. A sprinkle of inositol on a label is decoration; 2 g is a dose.

The form we specify

Minimum 98% purity.

How it works with the rest of the formula

Myo-inositol is the only ingredient in DUSK working upstream rather than directly. Hormonal balance influences a lot of what eventually shows up on skin, so it sits behind the collagen, ceramides and hyaluronic acid rather than beside them.

What to look for on any label

Two grams is a real dose and much of the research uses 2 g or 4 g, often as a 40:1 blend of myo- and D-chiro-inositol. Below about 1 g you are into decoration. Purity should be stated. If you are being treated for a hormonal condition, this is a doctor conversation rather than a label decision.

The honest limit

If you are being treated for a hormonal condition, this is a conversation to have with your doctor rather than a decision to make from a supplement label.

Questions

What is myo-inositol used for?

It is involved in insulin signalling and hormonal pathways, and it is one of the better researched supplements for hormonal balance in women.

How much myo-inositol is in ONCE DUSK?

Two grams per scoop, which is a research-level dose rather than a token amount.

Can myo-inositol help skin?

Hormonal balance is upstream of a lot of skin behaviour, which is why it sits in the formula alongside the direct skin actives.

Myo-inositol is one of 19 actives in one scoop.ONCE DUSK · night time beauty + rest · every milligram printed

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This page is educational and is not medical advice. If you are pregnant, nursing, or taking prescription medication, speak to your doctor first.