Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT), MD
What is Hormone Replacement Therapy?
Ideal Candidates for Hormone Replacement Therapy
- Hormonal imbalances due to aging
- Menopause or andropause symptoms
- Decreased energy and vitality
- Reduced muscle mass
- Mood fluctuations
The EvexiPEL Method: A Revolutionary Approach
- Personalized treatment plans based on comprehensive hormone testing
- Patented pellet formulation for improved patient comfort
- Consistent hormone delivery over several months
- Focus on estradiol and testosterone, with potential inclusion of other hormones as needed
The EvexiPEL Method: A Revolutionary Approach
- Fatigue and low energy
- Decreased sex drive
- Weight gain
- Mood swings
- Hot flashes and night sweats
- Vaginal dryness
- Bone loss (osteoporosis)
- Muscle weakness
- Hair loss
- Sexual dysfunction
FAQ: Hormone Replacement Therapy
Who is a good candidate for HRT?
HRT may be suitable for individuals experiencing symptoms of hormone imbalance, such as those associated with menopause or andropause. A consultation with a qualified healthcare provider is necessary to determine if HRT is right for you.
What types of hormones are used in HRT?
Common hormones used in HRT include estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone. Some treatments may also address thyroid hormones and growth hormone.
How is HRT administered?
HRT can be administered in various forms, including pills, patches, creams, and pellets. The EvexiPEL Method uses subcutaneous pellets for sustained hormone release.
How long does it take to see results from HRT?
Results can vary, but many patients report feeling improvements within a few weeks of starting treatment. Full benefits may be realized over several months.
Are there any risks associated with HRT?
As with any medical treatment, HRT carries some risks. These should be discussed thoroughly with your healthcare provider. The use of bio-identical hormones and personalized treatment plans aim to minimize potential risks.
How often do I need to receive treatment with pellet therapy?
Typically, pellet therapy treatments are administered every 3-6 months, depending on individual needs and hormone levels.
Who should not get hormone pellet therapy?
Individuals with certain cancers, liver disease, or untreated cardiovascular conditions should consult their healthcare provider before considering this treatment.