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PS The Goods® - Our Articles + Blogs

  • Let's Talk Cortisol: What should you look for in a cortisol supplement?

    Let's Talk Cortisol: What should you look for in a cortisol supplement?

    A cortisol supplement worth buying includes a clinically studied adaptogen at a meaningful dose, B vitamins in their bioavailable methylated forms, third-party testing from an ISO-accredited laboratory, and a label that shows you exactly what is inside. Most products on the market fail at least one of these criteria. This guide walks through what each standard means, what red flags to avoid, and how to read a supplement label before spending money on something that may not work.

  • Let's Talk Cortisol: How do you know if your cortisol is too high?

    Let's Talk Cortisol: How do you know if your cortisol is too high?

    The most common signs of chronically elevated cortisol in women include persistent fatigue despite adequate sleep, a wired-but-tired feeling in the evening, difficulty falling asleep, unexplained weight gain around the abdomen, increased afternoon cravings for sugar or carbohydrates, mood shifts, and cycle irregularities. Most women attribute these symptoms to stress or aging rather than to a specific physiological pattern. This guide gives you a framework for recognizing what your body may be telling you, and when it is worth discussing with a provider.

  • Let's Talk Cortisol: What foods spike cortisol levels in women?

    Let's Talk Cortisol: What foods spike cortisol levels in women?

    Several common foods disrupt your body's cortisol rhythm by triggering blood sugar spikes, activating inflammatory pathways, or directly stimulating the adrenal glands. Refined carbohydrates, caffeine in excess, alcohol, fried foods, and ultra-processed snacks are the most frequent dietary drivers. Most women don't connect these foods to how they feel because the cortisol response is delayed, cumulative, and easy to attribute to stress alone. Understanding the mechanism helps you see the link.

  • What is the best ashwagandha supplement for women?

    What is the best ashwagandha supplement for women?

    The best ashwagandha supplement for women uses a standardized root extract at a clinically studied dose (300-600 mg daily), is third-party tested for purity, and ideally pairs ashwagandha with complementary ingredients that address the full picture of women's stress response -- not just the adaptogen alone. Research across multiple systematic reviews and meta-analyses supports ashwagandha's role in supporting a healthy stress response, a balanced mood, and quality sleep.† Pink Stork Cortisol Complex delivers 300 mg of organic ashwagandha root alongside algae-sourced DHA, chamomile, saffron, and a full B-vitamin complex in a once-daily formula designed for women.†

  • What is the best beef organ supplement for women?

    What is the best beef organ supplement for women?

    The best beef organ supplement for women is one sourced from 100% grass-fed, grass-finished cattle, independently tested for contaminants, and formulated with female-specific organ ingredients, not just the generic liver-heart-kidney blend designed for the general market. Pink Stork Beef Organ Complex is the first beef organ supplement in the category to earn the Clean Label Project Purity Award, has been tested for more than 400 environmental and industrial contaminants at ISO-accredited third-party laboratories, and includes bovine uterus and ovary powder, making it the only major beef organ supplement specifically formulated for women's nutritional needs at different life stages.†

  • What is the best prenatal vitamin for women with MTHFR?

    What is the best prenatal vitamin for women with MTHFR?

    The best prenatal vitamin for women with MTHFR variants is one that uses methylated folate (5-MTHF) rather than synthetic folic acid, pairs it with the active forms of B6 and B12, and is third-party tested for purity and potency. Women with MTHFR variants have reduced ability to convert synthetic folic acid into the active form the body actually uses -- which means a prenatal that relies on standard folic acid may not deliver the folate support you need during pregnancy and preconception.