Full refund if you are not approved. Prescriptions are issued only if a licensed provider determines treatment is appropriate for you.
How does it work?
Progesterone is often prescribed alongside estrogen to keep a hormone therapy protocol balanced. Micronized progesterone is prescribed and dosed by a licensed provider, with a monthly or quarterly supply.
Prescription format
Taken as directed by your provider. Many patients take it in the evening. Your clinician selects the dose and supply schedule for you.
Benefits
Sleep support
May help support sleep in some patients.
A balanced protocol
May be prescribed alongside systemic estrogen when appropriate.
Treatment fit
Your clinician reviews whether progesterone fits your treatment plan.
Ongoing adjustment
Your clinician reviews your response and adjusts treatment when appropriate.
Care for the menopause transition.
Who it's for
Symptoms are disruptive. Sleep, mood, or other hormonal changes are affecting how you feel day to day.
You want individualized care. A licensed provider evaluates whether progesterone fits your history and any broader hormone therapy plan.
You want ongoing support. Your dose is reviewed and adjusted over time—not set and forgotten.
What it supports
Progesterone is commonly included in hormone therapy alongside estrogen. Your provider determines whether it belongs in your protocol based on your symptoms, health history, and treatment plan.
Common questions.
How does it work?
Progesterone is commonly paired with estrogen in hormone therapy. Your provider determines whether you need it, and at what dose, based on your history.
How is it taken?
Taken as directed by your provider. Many patients take it in the evening. You receive a monthly or quarterly supply.
What are the potential side effects?
Progesterone can cause drowsiness, bloating, or mood changes for some. Your provider reviews your history and adjusts as needed.
Who should avoid it?
Progesterone is not appropriate for everyone. Your provider screens your health history before prescribing.
How is my dose selected?
Your licensed provider selects your dose based on your health history, symptoms, and broader hormone therapy plan, then adjusts it over time when appropriate.
Where is this available?
Availability varies by state and is confirmed during your intake.
Monthly subscription: 100 mg, 30 capsules for $49/month.
Progesterone is often prescribed alongside estrogen to keep a hormone therapy protocol balanced. Micronized progesterone is prescribed and dosed by a licensed provider, with a monthly or quarterly supply.
Prescription format
Oral capsule
Taken as directed by your provider. Many patients take it in the evening. Your clinician selects the dose and supply schedule for you.
Full refund if you are not approved. Prescriptions are issued only if a licensed provider determines treatment is appropriate for you.
Prescription medication
Monthly or quarterly supply
Clinician visit & ongoing care
2-day shipping included
What it supports
What it supports
A more balanced transition.
Progesterone is commonly included in hormone therapy alongside estrogen. Your provider determines whether it belongs in your protocol based on your symptoms, health history, and treatment plan.
Disrupted sleepHormonal ups and downsMenopause transitionEstrogen protocols
Benefits
Benefits
What it can support.
Sleep support
May help support sleep in some patients.
A balanced protocol
May be prescribed alongside systemic estrogen when appropriate.
Treatment fit
Your clinician reviews whether progesterone fits your treatment plan.
Ongoing adjustment
Your clinician reviews your response and adjusts treatment when appropriate.
Who it's for
Who it's for
Care for the menopause transition.
Symptoms are disruptive. Sleep, mood, or other hormonal changes are affecting how you feel day to day.
You want individualized care. A licensed provider evaluates whether progesterone fits your history and any broader hormone therapy plan.
You want ongoing support. Your dose is reviewed and adjusted over time—not set and forgotten.
FAQ
Common questions.
Find out more about Progesterone.
Progesterone is commonly paired with estrogen in hormone therapy. Your provider determines whether you need it, and at what dose, based on your history.
Taken as directed by your provider. Many patients take it in the evening. You receive a monthly or quarterly supply.
Progesterone can cause drowsiness, bloating, or mood changes for some. Your provider reviews your history and adjusts as needed.
Progesterone is not appropriate for everyone. Your provider screens your health history before prescribing.
Your licensed provider selects your dose based on your health history, symptoms, and broader hormone therapy plan, then adjusts it over time when appropriate.
Availability varies by state and is confirmed during your intake.
A licensed provider reviews your intake and prescribes progesterone if it is appropriate for you, with refills shipped to your door and your dose adjusted over time.
Important safety information. Compounded hormone medications are prepared by a licensed U.S. compounding pharmacy and are not FDA-approved. They are prescribed only when a licensed provider determines treatment is appropriate after reviewing your health history. This page is for informational purposes and is not medical advice. Individual results vary. Hormone therapy carries risks; discuss your personal history with your provider.
