Hot flashes. 3 a.m. wake-ups. A body that feels like someone else's.

Hormone therapy is personal. A consult lets a licensed provider hear your symptoms, review your history and current medications, and tell you whether a plan makes sense — before you commit to a 90-day subscription.

If you enroll in Women's Hormone Therapy after your consult, use discount code HORMONE75 at checkout and $74.99 comes off from your first $899.99 plan payment, so you pay $825.00. After that, the plan is billed $899.99 every 90 days.

No. The consult is yours either way. Whether you move forward is a decision between you and your doctor.

Women's Hormone Therapy, also known as hormone replacement therapy (HRT), provides personalized hormone care based on your symptoms, laboratory results, medical history, and treatment goals in four steps:

1. Your at-home lab kit ships on Day 1 with a prepaid return label.
2. You collect a small sample from your upper arm with the blood-draw device, which is needle-free, then mail it back.
3. Within 3 days of your lab results, your licensed provider calls you to review your numbers and build your plan.
4. Your medication ships within 24 hours of that call. One price includes everything, you don’t pay extra if your dose increases.

Note: Women’s Hormone Therapy is not eligible for purchase and shipment to the following states at this time: Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and South Carolina.

Yes, and they're included.

Two women can have the same symptoms and very different hormone levels, so a questionnaire alone can't tell your provider what's actually going on. Your plan starts with blood work, and you get a new at-home test every 90 days. Testing with the same kit and lab every 90 days gives your provider accurate, consistent results and your most recent biomarker readings, so your plan can be adjusted with confidence.

For most healthy women under 60, or within 10 years of menopause, the benefits of hormone replacement therapy outweigh the risks, according to The Menopause Society. It's not right for everyone, though.

HRT isn't recommended if you're pregnant or nursing, or if you have a history of blood clots, stroke, heart attack, liver disease, hormone-sensitive cancer, or undiagnosed abnormal vaginal bleeding. That's why your provider reviews your labs, health history, and current medications before prescribing anything, and checks in every 90 days to make sure your plan is still the right fit.

Yes. Hormone changes can start years before your final period, and symptoms like irregular cycles, poor sleep, mood swings, and hot flashes often begin during perimenopause.

Your plan is built for where you are now, whether that's perimenopause, menopause, or postmenopause, and it adjusts as your needs change. A licensed provider decides whether treatment is appropriate for your stage.

No. That's what your labs, medical history form, and provider are for.

Your provider looks at your results, symptoms, and health history to decide whether estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, or a combination makes sense for you. You just tell them how you're feeling and what you'd like to change.

Your plan can include up to three hormone therapies at no extra cost, and you and your provider choose the form where it fits. Estrogen options include BiEst cream or an estradiol patch. Progesterone options include oral capsules or a topical cream. Testosterone options include a topical cream or an injection.

Your provider decides which hormones, doses, and combinations are right for you. Enrollment does not guarantee a prescription.

You will not receive medication that a provider determines is inappropriate or unsafe. If you do not qualify for hormone therapy, you will be issued a refund for the cost of the medications.

A full refund will not be issued if lab test and consultation have been completed.

It depends on the medication. Estradiol patches and oral progesterone capsules are available as FDA-approved medications. BiEst cream, progesterone cream, and testosterone cream are compounded by a licensed U.S. pharmacy. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality before they're marketed. There is currently no FDA-approved testosterone product for women, so when testosterone is prescribed, it's used off-label. Your provider will walk you through the risks, benefits, and alternatives before prescribing.

Everyone responds differently. Many women notice changes in sleep and hot flashes first, often within the first few weeks. Other symptoms can take longer.

You may also feel better before your lab numbers fully reflect it. Every 90 days, your retest shows how your levels have moved, and your provider adjusts your plan from there.