Before and After Hormone Replacement Therapy: 6 Women’s Stories

There’s a powerful cultural shift happening around hormone enrichment for women. What was once seen merely as a “treatment to get through menopause” is now being recognized for what it truly is: a foundational tool for long-term vitality. We now understand that the aging process accelerates as sex hormones decline—and that decline begins as early as our 30s.

Starting Hormone Replacement Therapy for Perimenopause and Menopause: Your Comprehensive Guide

So, you’re considering Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT). Maybe you’ve read about the benefits, or you’ve started experiencing symptoms like fatigue, brain fog, insomnia, weight gain, anxiety, irritability, or low libido and want to take control of your health. Maybe you are considering it because you have heard the anti-aging potential and you want to feel and look your best as you get older.

Ask Doctor Sarah: Can You Start HRT Before Menopause?

Women are often told that they have to wait until their period stops (menopause) to start hormone replacement therapy. And when we hear about hormones dropping, we often associate it with menopause. However, most women start to experience symptoms in their 30s and 40s – long before their period stops.

12 Common Signs It’s Time to Start Hormone Replacement Therapy

If you’ve landed here, you have likely already tried numerous solutions to hormone-related issues: supplements that didn’t work, changing your diet, and exercising more. You might have even spent thousands of dollars and are not getting the results you want.

Hormone Replacement Therapy: How it Works

You’ve probably heard about hormone replacement therapy (HRT). Maybe your best friend swears by it, or a coworker mentioned how it changed her life. Or perhaps you’ve been up late, scrolling through articles, looking for solutions to the brain fog, the weight gain, or the sleep that seems to elude you more often than not. If any of this sounds familiar, you’re not alone.

The Benefits of Progesterone Therapy During Perimenopause

For decades, progesterone was thought to be only necessary for pregnancy, leading to the widespread belief that it had little role outside of fertility and gestation. Many women who have had a hysterectomy are not prescribed progesterone under the assumption that they no longer need it.

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