Women’s hormones
For women whose energy, sleep, mood, and metabolism changed and were told it was normal.
Bioidentical hormone therapy
Hormone therapy is not a single dose you get right on the first try. It is a starting point, a recheck, and an adjustment.
Hormone optimization means measuring what your body is actually producing, comparing that against how you feel, and correcting the gap with the smallest effective intervention.
That can mean estradiol, progesterone, testosterone, thyroid support, or none of the above. The labs come first, and they decide.
All women’s hormone services
Everything is chosen with you, after the results are in.
- 01
Bioidentical hormone replacement
Estradiol and progesterone matched to your labs and symptoms, started conservatively.
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02
Hormone imbalance testing
Comprehensive panels drawn before your first visit, so the conversation starts with data.
- 03
Estradiol and progesterone management
Dose and delivery adjusted at each recheck.
- 04
Female testosterone therapy
Considered for low libido and energy where the labs support it.
- 05
Hormone pellets
One delivery option among several, discussed where appropriate.
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06
Thyroid and Hashimoto’s screening
A full thyroid panel with antibodies, not TSH alone.
Concerns we help with
Start with what you are noticing. Each page explains the causes and how we approach them.
How it works
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1
Labs first
Drawn before your consultation, so the first conversation happens with data on the table.
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2
Your first visit
45 to 60 minutes going through the results line by line, with options and tradeoffs.
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3
Start conservatively
The smallest effective intervention, chosen with you.
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4
Recheck and adjust
A recheck at around eight to twelve weeks tells us whether the dose is right.
Visit fees
Full pricing →Labs and medications are quoted separately. Medication is billed by the pharmacy, since its cost varies by pharmacy and dose.
Before you start
What to know about hormone therapy before your first visit.
Risks and benefits
Bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT) carries risks as well as benefits, and it is not appropriate for everyone. Your history, your labs, and your own risk factors decide whether it is right for you.
No promised outcomes
Nothing here is a promise of a specific outcome.
Off-label and compounded use
Some hormone therapy is prescribed off-label, and compounded preparations, including pellets and compounded creams, are not FDA-approved. Where that is the case it reflects clinical judgment and published research rather than an approval that does not exist, and Nicole will go through the evidence, the benefits, the risks, and the alternatives with you before you consent to anything.
Further reading
For background reading, The Menopause Society and the Endocrine Society both publish patient guidance.
Frequently asked questions
Women’s Hormones
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