Estradiol
An estrogen your provider may prescribe for menopause symptoms.
FormOral tablet
From$89
Get started
Estradiol and progesterone, provider-prescribed
Women’s Health & Hormones
Estradiol and progesterone, prescribed by a licensed provider for women whose symptoms point to a hormone change such as perimenopause or menopause.
Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed US pharmacy and are not FDA-approved or reviewed for safety, effectiveness or quality.
What may be prescribed
The medications a provider may consider.
Your provider chooses from these based on your visit. Nothing here is a recommendation, and nothing is prescribed without one.
Progesterone
A hormone often prescribed alongside estrogen, taken as a capsule.
FormCapsule
From$99
Get startedMedication appearance varies by pharmacy.
Disclaimer
Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed US pharmacy and are not FDA-approved or reviewed for safety, effectiveness or quality.
The program
Hormone care that starts with your history.
Hot flashes, poor sleep, mood changes and other symptoms of perimenopause and menopause are worth talking about. Your provider asks about them, and about your personal and family history, before deciding whether hormone therapy is appropriate for you.
Where it is, your provider chooses the treatment with you: estradiol as a tablet, and progesterone as a capsule, which is often prescribed alongside estrogen.
Hormone therapy is reviewed over time. Your provider checks in on how you feel and adjusts the plan, or stops it, when that is the right call.
The routine
What the routine looks like.
A tablet or capsule on a schedule your provider sets, a check-in when the plan is reviewed, and refills that ship on schedule from a licensed US pharmacy.
At a glance
- Forms
- Oral tablet or capsule
- Provider review
- Before starting and at follow-up
- Ships from
- A licensed US pharmacy
- Refills
- On schedule until you cancel
Before you start
Who this is not for.
Your provider makes the call, but these are the things that usually rule hormone therapy out.
- A history of breast or uterine cancer, or another estrogen-sensitive cancer
- A history of blood clots, stroke or heart attack
- Unexplained vaginal bleeding
- Active liver disease
- Pregnancy or breastfeeding
This list is not complete. Your online visit asks the questions your provider needs answered, and your provider decides.
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed for safety or efficacy. Prescriptions are issued only where clinically appropriate. This is not medical advice.
The other programs
Four other things a provider here can help with.
Ready when you are
Start your online visit.
About ten minutes, on your phone. A licensed provider reviews it and takes it from there.