Hormone Management in Women
Menopause, Low Libido, PCOS, Thyroid, Perimenopause & More
Experience fatigue, insomnia, migraines, weight gain, hair loss, irritability, anxiety, joint pain ?
Lost your spark? Low libido is common — and treatable. Discover science-backed therapies to reclaim your desire and enjoy intimacy again.
Decreased sexual desire in women can be caused by hormonal changes, stress, fatigue, or medical conditions.
Testosterone therapy is used off-label to treat Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder (HSDD) in women.
While testosterone is not formally FDA-approved for this use in females, clinical guidelines (such as those from the Endocrine Society and International Menopause Society) support its use in peri and postmenopausal women at low doses.
Bremelanotide (Vyleesi or PT-141 ) FDA-approved specifically for treating HSDD in premenopausal women. It acts on the brain receptors, enhancing sexual desire. Typically in injection form, taken 45 minutes before anticipated sexual activity, and it is not a daily medication.
Menopause
Your therapy may include estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, thyroid support depending on ths symptoms and lab results.
Contact us today to discuss your symptoms and explore personalized treatment options.
Low Libido & drive
Vyleesi, testosterone therapy and other options available to improve low desire.
Comprehensive blood work is recommended to identify underlying deficiencies contributing to low libido.
Weigh Management
GLP-1 medications, available in injectable, sublingual, or pill forms. Phentermine, Contrave and other effective options available.
Feel and look your best again with our comprehensive weight loss program!
Symptom of Hormone Imbalance in Females
- Brain fog, forgetfulness
- Difficulty concentrating
- Mood swings
- Anxiety or irritability
- Depression or low motivation
- Sleep disturbances or insomnia
- Low libido
- Vaginal dryness or painful intercourse
- Irregular or heavy periods (perimenopause)
- Joint stiffness or aches
- Muscle loss (sarcopenia)
- Bone loss or increased fracture risk (osteopenia/osteoporosis)
- Hot flashes
- Night sweats
- Cold intolerance
- Fatigue or lack of stamina
- Weight gain, especially around the midsection
- Decreased muscle mass or strength
- Slower metabolism
- Increased insulin resistance or blood sugar issues
- Palpitations or racing heart
- Increased cholesterol or triglycerides
- Poor circulation or cold extremities
- Elevated blood pressure
- Thinning hair or hair loss
- Dry or aging skin
- Brittle nails
- Urinary frequency, urgency, or leakage
- Recurrent urinary tract infections
- Pelvic floor weakness
Hormones That May Influence Menopausal & Perimenopausal Symptoms :
Testosterone
Testosterone in women supports sexual desire, helps maintain lean muscle mass, enhances energy, and contributes to mood stability and mental clarity.
Estrogen
Estrogen plays a key role in regulating menstrual cycles, maintaining bone density, supporting cognitive function, skin elasticity, vaginal health, and protecting the cardiovascular system.
Progesterone
Progesterone promotes calmness and better sleep, helps balance estrogen, and supports menstrual regularity, fertility, and mood stability. It also has neuroprotective and anti-inflammatory properties.
DHEA
DHEA is a precursor to both estrogen and testosterone. Healthy DHEA levels are associated with improved immune function, energy, mood, and may predict longevity and a lower risk of chronic disease.
SHBG (Sex Hormone-Binding Globulin)
SHBG binds to sex hormones (especially testosterone and estrogen), regulating how much is free and bioavailable in the body. High SHBG can reduce hormone activity, while low SHBG may lead to excess free hormones and symptoms of imbalance.
Thyroid Hormones
Thyroid hormones regulate metabolism, influence energy levels, assist in temperature control, and support hair, skin, and nail health. Optimal thyroid function is essential for maintaining weight, mood, and cognitive performance.
Growth Hormone (GH)
Growth hormone is vital for cell growth, regeneration, and repair. It supports muscle mass, bone density, fat metabolism, and plays a key role in tissue healing and anti-aging processes.
Cortisol
Cortisol is the body’s primary stress hormone, helping regulate the stress response, blood sugar levels, immune function, and inflammation. It works alongside adrenaline in acute stress and also helps manage daily energy rhythms.
Oxytocin
Oxytocin, often called the “love hormone,” is involved in bonding, emotional connection, sexual response, and maternal behaviors. It also promotes a sense of calm, trust, and well-being.
