Hormone Therapy
Restore energy, mood, sleep and drive with hormone care built on real testing, not guesswork.
ExploreThe Change Is Normal. Feeling This Bad Is Not.
Perimenopause can start in your late thirties and run for a decade before your last period, and most of it happens while routine bloodwork still looks unremarkable. Estrogen and progesterone do not fall in a straight line, they swing, and the swing is what produces the sleepless nights, the temper you do not recognise and the weight that arrives around the middle without any change in how you eat.
Evaluation starts with a panel covering estradiol, progesterone, FSH, LH, testosterone and DHEA, alongside a full thyroid panel, fasting insulin and inflammatory markers. Thyroid and hormone symptoms overlap heavily in this decade, and treating one while the other is off is the most common reason women stay symptomatic.
Where testing supports it, bio-identical hormone replacement therapy restores levels toward an optimal range using doses calibrated to your labs and revisited at every re-test. Where it does not, the answer is usually thyroid, insulin, adrenal or nutrient related, and the plan goes there instead. The point of testing first is to find out which conversation you are actually having.
Symptoms usually arrive before any test confirms it, because hormone levels fluctuate rather than drop steadily. A panel taken alongside a careful symptom history is the practical way to tell, and it also rules out thyroid problems, which present very similarly.
Hormone therapy carries real risks and real benefits, and the balance differs by patient, by history and by how long since your last period. That is a conversation to have with a provider who has seen your labs and your history, which is what the initial consultation is for.
Mood changes, anxiety and irritability are among the most commonly reported perimenopausal symptoms, and they frequently arrive before the classic hot flashes. They are often the first thing patients mention and the last thing anyone connects to hormones.
Falling estrogen shifts where the body stores fat and how it handles insulin, so the same diet produces a different result. This is one of the clearest examples of weight being a metabolic problem rather than a discipline problem.
Restore energy, mood, sleep and drive with hormone care built on real testing, not guesswork.
ExploreComplete thyroid testing and treatment for the fatigue, weight gain and fog a normal TSH can hide.
ExploreSee the full picture of your health with panels that go far beyond the standard annual draw.
ExploreA medically guided program that fixes the metabolism behind the weight, not just the number on the scale.
ExploreBook your complimentary consultation and let the testing answer the question.