Plant Medicine For Women's Sexual Vitality | Eva Angeloff

Women’s sexual vitality is deeply connected to energy, emotional health, hormone balance, and nervous system regulation—not just libido alone. In this episode of Rooted & Wild, we explore how targeted plant medicine can support women through midlife transitions with Eva Angeloff, founder of Women’s Lib.Eva shares how her own experience with low energy and diminished desire led her to look beyond the narrative of “this is just aging.” That search opened the door to clinically studied herbs and adaptogens that support the female endocrine system, emotional wellbeing, and sexual vitality—without overriding the body’s natural intelligence.In this conversation, we break down key botanicals used in Women’s Lib, including:Tongkat Ali — traditionally used to support energy, motivation, and hormonal signaling, helping address fatigue and low drive that often accompany midlife stress and hormonal shifts.Shatavari — a revered Ayurvedic herb known for supporting female reproductive health, hormonal balance, lubrication, and emotional resilience, especially during perimenopause and menopause.Epimedium (Horny Goat Weed) — recognized for its role in supporting circulation, arousal, and sexual responsiveness by enhancing blood flow and nervous system communication.Together, these plants are discussed not as quick fixes, but as part of a holistic approach to restoring vitality—supporting the body, emotions, and sense of connection simultaneously.This episode is for women who want a science-informed, plant-based conversation about desire, energy, and emotional health—and for anyone ready to challenge the idea that losing your spark is inevitable.Learn more about Eva’s work and Women’s Lib at https://womens-lib.comRooted & Wild provides general information for educational and informational purposes only. The views and opinions expressed by guest speakers are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of David Allen Tracy. The content shared on this podcast is not intended to replace individualized medical, psychological, or therapeutic advice, nor should it be used to diagnose or treat any health condition. Listeners are encouraged to consult with qualified healthcare professionals regarding any medical or mental health concerns.