Snow goggles are a type of eyewear traditionally used by the Inuit and the Yupik peoples of the Arctic to prevent snow blindness.

@BearWithMe Perhaps something as simple and natural as prune juice?

Pro progesterone effects...

These data suggest that cinnamaldehyde selectively induced progesterone production and inhibited production of testosterone and dehydroepiandrosterone in human adrenal cells.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0024320510001803

Also, to bypass any possible heavy metal contaminants maybe the use of cinnamon essential oil could work. Eg, 1 drop in food/drink etc.

Cinnamaldehyde is an aldehyde found in cinnamon bark in high concentrations. It's used as a flavor and medicine. Cinnamon bark is usually used medicinally in doses of 1-6 grams orally. 6 grams of cinnamon can contain from to 42 to 189 mg cinnamaldehyde. Cinnamon contains approximately 1 to 3.5 percent essential oil. The essential oil is approximately 70 to 90 percent cinnamaldehyde.

— http://herbpedia.wikidot.com/cinnamaldehyde

Less water, more watermelon, cucumber, coconut water and other watery fruit and veg.

@Corngold see https://lowtoxinforum.com/threads/use-avoidance-of-herbs-essential-oils-plant-extracts.10065/#post-496290

@Corngold you can probably guess menthol has the opposite effect!

@LucH
The active called cinnamaldehyde is adrenergic and activates TRPA1 a heat "receptor". Cinnamaldehyde is similar in shape to amphetamine and phenethylamine, two CNS stimulants.

@the_black_jew
See this: https://stolenhistory.net/threads/white-sun-formerly-known-as-yellow.190/

@ThinPicking has a very good point. The materialistic perspective is inherently self sabotage.

@Milk-Destroyer
Have you tried Delamere goat milk?