Menopause Type® Formulations

Prescribing Bioidentical Hormones for Each Menopause Type®

 

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Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy (BHRT)

Do you find yourself thinking. . .

I Wish - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
I Knew- - -  - - - - - - - - - - - - -
More
- - - -- - -  - - - - - - - -
About - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Estradiol / Progesterone / Testosterone

Compounding Pharmacists.

Troches / Creams / Capsules

Foundational Therapies.

Keeping BHRT Safe!

Phytoprogesterones.

Phytoestrogens.

Phytoandrogens.

Phytoantiandrogens.

Hormones for Each Menopause Type®.

Who Knows
How to Prescribe
Bioidentical Hormone
Replacement Therapies
for YOUR
Menopause Type®?

 

Our Members.

 

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Prescribing Bioidentical Hormones
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2004 Edition

 

ESTRADIOL

Estradiol is the most active form of estrogen in the human body. It is a steroid hormone produced primarily by the ovaries and conversion of adrenal gland hormones by other tissues.

As well as the being one of the most important "female hormones" which is responsible for a normal monthly cycle, estradiol is known to support normal function in quite a number of important physiological processes including bone mineral density & osteoporosis prevention's well as proper heart and blood vessel health & arteriosclerosis prevention. Estradiol can also preserve brain health. Blood sugar levels are also significantly influenced by estradiol.

Mood, sex drive, thyroid function, skin elasticity (which decreases without estradiol and causes thin skin and wrinkles), and fertility are also effected by estradiol.

Like all steroid hormones, excessive amounts of estradiol can contribute to a number of increased health risks. Though proper estradiol levels are critical for the prevention of osteoporosis, the actions of this hormone extend far beyond bone health. Therefore it is crucial that proper levels also be maintained in all women.

Following is a referenced list of some of the actions and functions of estradiol. 

Click Here to Learn More About the Actions of Estradiol

 

PROGESTERONE

Progesterone is a steroid hormone produced primarily by the ovaries and adrenal glands. Progesterone has a direct affect on the function of the reproductive system, the nervous system, the cardiovascular system and the skeletal system. Blood sugar levels, skin and other tissues and functions are also significantly influenced by progesterone.

In recent years, we have come to appreciate how important it is to consider this hormone in the treatment of menopausal symptoms, pre- menstrual syndrome and infertility. We are still discovering the importance of this important hormone. For example: even though progesterone is produced by the corpus luteum (which develops after ovulation) in its highest levels during the last half of the female cycle, levels are maintained in the first half of the cycle by the adrenal glands.

 In fact, progesterone is a precursor (building block) for a number of other hormones including estradiol, testosterone and cortisol. Progesterone, like estradiol, plays an important role in mood, blood sugar balance, sex drive and thyroid function, as well as adrenal gland health. Like all steroid hormones, excessive amounts of progesterone can contribute to a number of increased health risks.

Though proper progesterone levels are critical for the prevention of endometrial hyperplasia and endometrial cancer, the actions of this hormone extend far beyond endometrial health. Therefore it is crucial that proper levels also be maintained in women who have had a hysterectomy.

Following is a list of some of the actions and functions of progesterone.

Click Here to Learn More About the Actions of Progesterone

 

TESTOSTERONE

Though testosterone is primarily thought of as a male hormone, this steroid hormone is very important for women's health. Testosterone plays a role in the proper function of sex drive, lean muscle mass and strength, bone health, mood, cardiac, and blood production.

For perimenopausal or menopausal women, testosterone is becoming a common part of hormone replacement therapies. Evaluation of testosterone levels is rapidly becoming a standard part of female hormone evaluation by physicians around the world. Though testosterone is commonly associated with libido, proper testosterone levels are critical for the prevention of depression and osteoporosis.

In women, testosterone is a steroid hormone produced primarily by the ovaries and adrenal glands.

Like all steroid hormones, excessive amounts of testosterone can contribute to a number of increased health risks.

Following is a list of some of the actions and functions of testosterone

Click Here to Learn More About the Actions of Testosterone

 

Prescribing Bioidentical Hormones for each Menopause Type®, A Clinicians Guide

More information on Bioidentical hormone replacement therapy,  as well as more references,
can be found in the book
 Discover Your Menopause Type
.

Now Available
to Active Members
of the
Management of Menopause Type® Program

Prescribing Bioidentical Hormones
For Each Menopause Type®.
2004 Edition

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