You're Not Imagining It.Explore HRT for Perimenopause and Menopause Symptoms
Hot flashes, disrupted sleep, brain fog, mood swings, weight that won't budge. These are real, clinical symptoms of hormonal change, not just aging, not just stress. Clinicians trained in menopause care offer Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) and non-hormonal options, built around your body, your symptoms, and your health history.
Your first charge covers your clinical evaluation and first prescription cycle. If treatment is not clinically appropriate for you, your payment is refunded in full.
Perimenopause can start
a decade before your last period
Most women are in their early 40s when hormone levels begin to shift, often years before menopause. Symptoms can appear gradually or suddenly, and vary significantly between women.
- Hot flashes and night sweats
- Sleep disruption and fatigue
- Brain fog and difficulty concentrating
- Mood changes, anxiety, or irritability
- Unexplained weight gain, especially around the abdomen
- Vaginal dryness or discomfort
- Low libido or loss of drive
These figures reflect published clinical data. Individual experience varies; your clinician will evaluate your personal history.
HRT and non-hormonal options,
tailored to your body
Your clinician recommends the option best suited to your symptoms, health history, and lifestyle. Delivery method and dosage are personalized at evaluation and adjusted over time.
The right treatment, chosen for you
You should not have to figure this out alone.
Whether systemic HRT, local estrogen, or a non-hormonal option suits you best, your clinician will recommend the right starting point based on your symptoms and health history. Progesterone is included in the price when clinically appropriate. Your treatment is adjusted over time as you respond.
Both fronts, one plan
Some symptoms need more than one answer.
For women managing both systemic symptoms and vaginal discomfort at the same time. Systemic and local estrogen are prescribed together and adjusted over time as you respond. Progesterone is included in the price when clinically appropriate.
Prices shown are monthly equivalents. Plans are billed as 12-week cycles, for example $79/month = $237 per 12 weeks and $99/month = $297 per 12 weeks. All pricing includes clinical consultation, prescription, and home delivery. Labs are ordered as clinically indicated and billed separately. Individual results vary.
Your medical evaluation,
step by step
Starting treatment does not require a prior diagnosis or lab results. Your clinician reviews your intake and current symptoms to determine the right path, which may or may not include blood work.
- 1
Secure intake form
You complete a detailed symptom and health history questionnaire, around 5 to 7 minutes, fully confidential. No appointment needed to begin. - 2
Clinician review
A licensed clinician trained in menopause care reviews your information. In most states this happens without a video call. Where a live visit is required by state law, same-day appointments are often available. - 3
Treatment recommendation
Your clinician reaches out via the secure patient portal with their recommendation and next steps. You can adjust your preferences before anything is prescribed. - 4
Prescription and delivery
If treatment is appropriate, your prescription is issued and medication ships directly to your home, typically within 5 to 9 days.
Do I need blood work?
For most perimenopause and menopause symptoms, blood work is not required to begin treatment. Hormone levels fluctuate significantly day to day during perimenopause, meaning a single test result is rarely the deciding factor in a treatment decision.
Your clinician evaluates your symptoms, health history, and overall clinical picture. Lab testing may be ordered when:
- Your intake indicates a need for baseline monitoring
- Your clinician determines labs would guide your treatment decisions
- You are starting a protocol where ongoing monitoring is part of the care plan
Why care is structured in
12-week cycles
Hormone therapy is not a quick fix, and that is not a bad thing. The 12-week cycle is a clinical standard, not a sales decision. Here is why it matters for your care plan.
Hormones need time to stabilize
Most women do not feel the full benefit of HRT until 8 to 12 weeks in. Starting and stopping early means your body never reaches steady state and you never get a fair sense of how the plan is working.Safe dose adjustment takes time
Your clinician adjusts your dose based on how you respond. That process of adjusting, waiting, and evaluating typically requires multiple weeks done safely and carefully.Your plan is reviewed every cycle
At the end of each 12-week cycle, your treatment is reviewed and renewed only if it is still appropriate. You are never locked in indefinitely.
What the first 12 weeks may look like
Weeks 1 to 2
Intake completed, clinician review, prescription issued if appropriate. Medication arrives at your door.Weeks 2 to 4
Your body begins adjusting. Any mild side effects are most common in this window. Your clinician is available throughout via secure messaging.Weeks 4 to 8
Many women begin noticing meaningful improvement in sleep, hot flashes, and mood. A follow-up check-in at week 4 can adjust your dose.Weeks 8 to 12
Full benefit may be reached. Your clinician reviews your progress and discusses continuing care for the next cycle.
- Licensed CliniciansCare through our partner network
- Progesterone IncludedNo extra cost when prescribed
- HIPAA CompliantYour health data is always protected
- HSA / FSA EligibleUse pre-tax dollars for your care
Common questions about HRT,
answered clearly
Hemma Wellness is not a medical practice. All clinical services are provided by licensed healthcare professionals through our partner network. Individual results may vary.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Compounded medications have not been evaluated or approved by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. This content is intended for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.
Labs are billed separately when ordered by your clinician, except where noted in specific program descriptions.