Women's Health
Hot flashes, broken sleep, mood swings — the symptoms are real, the treatment is well studied, and most women are made to wait far too long for it. A licensed provider reviews your history and prescribes hormone therapy if it's right for you — no labs required to start the conversation.
About 5 minutes · Treatment prescribed only if appropriate
What we treat
Treatments
May — not will. These are the medication classes our providers work with in women's health. Which of them is appropriate, if any, is a clinical decision made after reviewing your health.
EstradiolPrescription — topical or patchSee the medication
ProgesteronePrescription — nightly oral capsuleSee the medicationPrescription — topical or patch
The body-identical estrogen at the center of menopausal hormone therapy. Transdermal forms carry a meaningfully lower clot risk than the older oral regimens.
Prescription — nightly oral capsule
The body-identical partner to estrogen — protects the uterine lining, and its nighttime drowsiness reads as a feature for disrupted sleep.
Complete safety information for any medication is provided during your visit and with every prescription. Your provider walks through side effects and interactions before anything is prescribed.
How it works
About five minutes. Your answers go to a licensed provider, not an algorithm.
A clinician licensed in your state reads your history and decides what's appropriate — including when the answer is no.
If it's right for you, you get a plan and the full cost before paying. Check-ins included.
Questions
Usually not. For most women with clear menopausal symptoms, diagnosis is clinical — a provider can start the conversation from your history alone and order labs only where your situation calls for them.
The 2002 headline that created that fear has been substantially re-read since. For many women within about ten years of menopause, the major menopause societies now judge the benefits to outweigh the risks. What's actually dangerous is being dismissed for a decade — your provider's job is to give you your real risk picture, not a slogan in either direction.
Five minutes of questions, reviewed by a licensed provider. Treatment only if it's appropriate — and a straight answer either way.