HRT
Hormone replacement programs built on labs, symptoms, and a full personal history.
What it is
Hormone replacement covers estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone protocols where labs, symptoms, and history all point in the same direction.
What it is used for
Perimenopause and menopause symptoms, hormonal decline, and the downstream effects on energy, sleep, mood, and body composition.
How a protocol is structured
A recommended panel, medical review, then a monitored protocol with repeat lab work on a set schedule.
What to expect
Dosing is individual and adjusted against symptoms and labs. Nothing is prescribed without a medical review.
Hormone replacement starts with lab work, which can be arranged through our provider network. Prescribed and monitored by a licensed provider network.
Common questions
Who is HRT usually for?
Most often people in perimenopause or menopause with symptoms such as hot flashes, disrupted sleep, mood change or vaginal dryness, where the pattern and the timing both point in the same direction. Whether it fits you is a clinical decision made by the prescribing provider, not a screening quiz.
What about the risks people heard about?
The 2002 Women's Health Initiative results were widely read as a blanket warning, and later analyses changed the picture substantially: timing since menopause, age at start, and the specific formulation all matter. That is the conversation to have with the prescribing provider, with your own history in front of you.
Are labs required?
Yes. Hormone replacement is not prescribed without them. A hormone panel alongside your symptoms is what the provider prescribes against, and repeat labs are what tell you whether the plan is working. Lab work can be arranged through our provider network.
How often is it reviewed?
Roughly quarterly at the start, with dosing adjusted against symptoms and repeat labs rather than left on a fixed setting.