Your Hormones Changed.
Your Care Should Keep Up.
Clinician-prescribed hormone replacement therapy for perimenopause, menopause, and hormone imbalance — personalized to your biology. Multiple formulations. All 50 states. Launching soon.
You Are Not Imagining It
Hot flashes. Poor sleep. Mood changes. Brain fog. Weight that does not respond the way it used to. Joint pain. Reduced libido. These are not inevitable parts of aging and they are not in your head. They are the documented measurable effects of declining estrogen and progesterone — hormones that affect virtually every system in your body including your brain, cardiovascular system, bones, metabolism, and urogenital health.
For decades women were undertreated or dismissed when raising these concerns. The medical conversation has shifted significantly. Modern clinician-prescribed hormone therapy is recognized as an effective evidence-supported option for women experiencing these symptoms — particularly when initiated within 10 years of menopause onset or before age 60.
How Estrogen and Progesterone Work — And Why Their Decline Matters
Estradiol — the primary form of estrogen — acts on receptors throughout the body. In the brain it supports mood, cognition, sleep, and temperature regulation. In the cardiovascular system it supports arterial flexibility and lipid metabolism. In the skeletal system it maintains bone density. In the metabolic system it supports insulin sensitivity and fat distribution. In the urogenital system it supports vaginal health and bladder function. When estradiol declines during perimenopause and menopause every system it supports feels the change. Progesterone works alongside estrogen — balancing its effects on the uterine lining and contributing independently to sleep quality and mood regulation.
Modern HRT uses 17-beta estradiol — molecularly identical to the estrogen your ovaries produced — rather than the synthetic conjugated estrogens used in older formulations. The safety concerns from an influential 2002 study were largely specific to the synthetic formulation studied, not to modern bioidentical estradiol. Updated clinical guidance from major medical organizations reflects this distinction.
What to Expect and When
Your Formulation Options — Clinician Recommended Based on Your Profile
HRT is not one-size-fits-all. The right formulation depends on your symptoms, health history, personal preferences, and whether you have had a hysterectomy. Your provider reviews all of these before recommending. All options are billed quarterly — every 12 weeks.
Estradiol Pill + Progesterone
Daily oral tablet. Most straightforward routine. Progesterone included for women with intact uterus to protect the uterine lining.
Best for: Patients who prefer the simplicity of daily oral medication and have no liver concerns.
Estradiol Patch or Cream + Progesterone
Patch worn on skin changed per schedule, or cream applied daily. Bypasses first-pass liver metabolism entirely.
Best for: Patients with liver concerns or certain cardiovascular risk factors for whom transdermal delivery is preferred. Also patients who prefer not to take a daily oral tablet.
Estradiol Vaginal Gel or Insert + Progesterone
Applied vaginally. Lower systemic absorption than systemic formulations.
Best for: Women with primarily urogenital symptoms — vaginal dryness, discomfort, recurrent UTIs, or bladder changes — who want targeted local treatment with minimal systemic effects.
Non-Hormonal Options
Daily oral tablet.
Best for: Women who cannot take hormone therapy — history of hormone-sensitive cancers, certain clotting disorders, or personal preference for non-hormonal treatment. Paroxetine is FDA-approved for vasomotor symptom reduction. Desvenlafaxine has clinical evidence for hot flash reduction.
Your provider determines the appropriate formulation, dose, and whether progesterone is indicated based on your individual health history and whether you have had a hysterectomy. Women who have had a hysterectomy may not require progesterone.
Lab Testing for HRT — What to Expect
Unlike our GLP-1 and TRT programs, HRT does not require mandatory baseline labs in all cases. Your provider orders labs based on your symptom profile and health history. If labs are ordered they are billed directly to you — they are not included in HRT pricing.
Who Qualifies — and Who Should Discuss Carefully
Good Candidates
Have an Honest Conversation With Your Provider If You Have
This is not a complete list. Many women with complex histories are still candidates for some form of hormone support — including non-hormonal options. The conversation with your provider is what matters. Accurate disclosure during intake is essential.
Side Effects — What to Expect
We believe in complete transparency. Here is what the research shows and how your provider monitors for each.
These are clinical discussions your provider has with you directly based on your complete health history. Side effects and risks vary significantly between individuals and formulations.
HRT Pricing — Everything Included
All HRT programs are billed quarterly — every 12 weeks. One price covers your clinician-prescribed medication, quarterly provider review, and ongoing oversight.
| Formulation | Monthly | Every 12 Weeks |
|---|---|---|
| Estradiol pill + progesterone | $66/mo | $199 |
| Estradiol patch or cream + progesterone | $89/mo | $269 |
| Estradiol vaginal gel + progesterone | $83/mo | $249 |
| Non-hormonal option | $59/mo | $178 |
Programs That Work Well With HRT
Many patients combine HRT with other programs to address multiple aspects of their health simultaneously. Your provider guides what makes clinical sense for your individual situation.
HRT + GLP-1 Microdosing
Weight gain during perimenopause and menopause is hormonal — not a willpower issue. HRT addresses the hormonal environment. GLP-1 microdosing addresses the appetite and metabolic changes that drive the weight gain. Together they address both sides of the problem simultaneously.
HRT + NAD+
Hormonal changes and cellular aging often compound each other. HRT addresses hormonal decline. NAD+ supports the cellular energy systems that affect how you feel daily — energy, mental clarity, and the biological processes underlying healthy aging. Many women report that NAD+ amplifies the energy and cognitive benefits of HRT.
HRT + Hair Restoration
Hormonal changes are a primary driver of hair loss in women. As estrogen declines hair may thin or shed more than usual. HRT stabilizes the hormonal environment. Adding a clinician-prescribed hair restoration program addresses the follicle level directly for patients experiencing noticeable thinning alongside other symptoms.
Individual programs require separate provider evaluation. Combinations at provider discretion based on health history and labs.
How It Will Work — From Assessment to First Shipment
HRT Questions Answered
Be First in Line
When We Launch
Join the waitlist now. We will notify you the moment HRT enrollment opens and give waitlist members priority access.