What Are HRT Pellets? Everything You Need to Know About This Hormone Therapy
Understanding HRT Pellets: A Modern Approach to Hormone Therapy
HRT pellets are small, rice-sized implants placed under the skin that slowly release bioidentical hormones over several months. First used in the 1930s, they offer a convenient alternative to daily medications, providing steady hormone levels without the daily fluctuations of other delivery methods.
Quick Answer: What Are HRT Pellets?
- Size: About the size of a grain of rice
- Composition: Bioidentical hormones (estradiol, testosterone)
- Duration: Lasts 3-6 months
- Insertion: A quick in-office procedure
- Purpose: Treat hormone imbalances (menopause, low testosterone)
- Cost: Averages $1,536 annually; typically not covered by insurance
The pellets contain bioidentical hormones, which have the same chemical structure as those your body produces. They are inserted through a tiny incision in your hip area during a simple office procedure that takes just minutes.
It's important to know that most hormone pellets are compounded medications that lack FDA approval. This means their strength and purity can vary, and long-term safety data is more limited than for FDA-approved hormone therapies.
As Dr. Gannon Ward, I've helped patients explore various wellness options. While HRT pellets fall outside my direct scope of practice, I understand the importance of hormone health in overall wellness and can guide patients toward qualified hormone therapy specialists.
How Hormone Pellets Work: Bioidentical Hormones and Delivery
HRT pellets function like tiny, time-release capsules. Once inserted under your skin, they begin a slow, steady release of hormones that lasts for months. Unlike daily pills that cause hormone spikes or creams with variable absorption, pellets provide consistent hormone levels around the clock. This steady delivery mimics your body's natural hormone production.
The pellets dissolve gradually, releasing estradiol or testosterone directly into your bloodstream. This process bypasses the liver, which is a significant advantage over oral hormones that must pass through the liver first (a process called "first-pass metabolism"), potentially increasing health risks like clotting factors.
For women, pellets typically last 3 to 5 months, while men often see benefits for 4 to 6 months. The exact duration depends on your metabolism, activity level, and prescribed dosage.
What Are Bioidentical Hormones?
Bioidentical hormones have the exact molecular structure as the hormones your body produces, allowing them to fit perfectly into your body's hormone receptors.
These hormones are derived from plants, like soy or yams, and then processed in a lab to be identical to human hormones. The most common ones used in pellets are estradiol and testosterone.
However, it's crucial to understand that these are custom compounded medications. Unlike FDA-approved products, compounded hormones don't undergo the same rigorous testing for safety, efficacy, and consistency. This means dosage and purity can vary between compounding pharmacies, a concern highlighted in The NASEM study on compounded hormone therapy.
How Do Pellets Compare to Other HRT Methods?
Each hormone therapy option has unique pros and cons. Here's how HRT pellets compare to other common methods:
HRT Pellets
- Convenience: Low maintenance (2-4 insertions/year)
- Dosage Consistency: Very consistent, steady release
- Application: Subcutaneous insertion (minor procedure)
- Liver Impact: Bypasses liver (direct to bloodstream)
- Flexibility: Less flexible to adjust/discontinue quickly
- Privacy: Not visible, "set-it-and-forget-it"
Creams / Gels
- Convenience: Daily application, can be messy
- Dosage Consistency: Can fluctuate, absorption varies
- Application: Topical, absorbed through skin
- Liver Impact: Minimal liver impact
- Flexibility: Easy to adjust/stop
- Privacy: Can transfer to others
Pills
- Convenience: Daily intake
- Dosage Consistency: Can fluctuate, daily peaks and troughs
- Application: Oral ingestion
- Liver Impact: Passes through liver (first-pass metabolism)
- Flexibility: Easy to adjust/stop
- Privacy: Private
Patches
- Convenience: Weekly/bi-weekly changes
- Dosage Consistency: Fairly consistent, but can peel/irritate
- Application: Adheres to skin
- Liver Impact: Minimal liver impact
- Flexibility: Easy to adjust/stop
- Privacy: Visible on skin
The greatest advantage of pellets is their convenience. Once inserted, you don't have to remember daily doses. However, this comes with a trade-off: if you experience side effects, you cannot simply stop the treatment. You are committed to that dose for several months. Many providers consult ACOG's guide to hormone therapy for comprehensive information on FDA-approved options with established safety profiles.
The Pros and Cons of Using HRT Pellets
Deciding on hormone therapy requires weighing the benefits against the risks. HRT pellets offer significant advantages, but they also have potential downsides that deserve careful consideration. Understanding both sides helps you make an informed choice that aligns with your health goals.
What Are the Potential Benefits of HRT Pellets?
The steady hormone release from HRT pellets provides consistent symptom relief. Patients often report life-changing improvements.
For women experiencing menopause or perimenopause, benefits often include:
- Symptom Relief: Significant reduction or elimination of hot flashes and night sweats, leading to better sleep.
- Improved Energy and Mood: Relief from fatigue and stabilization of mood swings, irritability, and sadness.
- Improved Sexual Health: Increased libido, improved vaginal lubrication, and renewed interest in intimacy.
- Better Cognitive Function: Reduced "brain fog," with improved memory and mental clarity.
- Bone Health: Stabilization of bone density, helping to prevent fractures.
For men with low testosterone (andropause), common benefits are:
- Increased Vitality: More energy, stamina, and motivation.
- Improved Body Composition: Increased muscle mass and strength, with reduced body fat.
- Improved Sexual Function: Improved libido and erectile function.
- Better Mood and Cognition: Less irritability, better focus, and improved memory.
The "set it and forget it" nature of pellets is a major draw for those with busy lifestyles. For more details on benefits for women, see our article on hormone therapy for women.
Understanding the Risks and Side Effects of HRT Pellets
Every medical treatment has risks, and it's important to be aware of them.
Insertion Site Issues: The most common concerns are temporary and minor, including bruising, bleeding, or swelling. Infection is a rare risk, as is pellet extrusion, where the pellet works its way out of the skin.
Hormonal Side Effects: These depend on dosage and individual sensitivity.
- Women on testosterone may experience acne, oily skin, or increased facial hair.
- Women on estradiol might have temporary breast tenderness or water weight gain. If you have a uterus, estradiol alone increases the risk of uterine bleeding and endometrial cancer. Therefore, progesterone therapy (via pills, creams, or troches) is essential to protect the uterine lining, as progesterone cannot be made into pellets.
- Men on testosterone may see an increase in red blood cell count, which requires monitoring. Other potential side effects include acne, fluid retention, or breast enlargement.
Regulatory and Safety Concerns:
- Lack of FDA Approval: Most HRT pellets are compounded and have not undergone the rigorous testing required for FDA-approved drugs. This leads to concerns about dosage variability and purity.
- Irreversibility: Pellets cannot be easily removed. If you experience negative side effects, you must wait months for the pellet to dissolve. This lack of control is a significant difference from pills or creams, which can be stopped immediately.
- Limited Long-Term Data: Compared to FDA-approved therapies, there is less long-term safety data available for compounded pellets.
The Hormone Pellet Procedure: What to Expect
The HRT pellet insertion is a quick, minimally invasive procedure performed in-office. The entire appointment usually takes less than 30 minutes, with the insertion itself lasting only a few minutes. Most patients find the experience surprisingly straightforward and comfortable.
The Insertion Process
The process is simple and prioritizes your comfort.
- Preparation: We clean the insertion area, typically the upper hip or buttock region.
- Numbing: We apply a local anesthetic to numb the site. You may feel a small pinch or slight burning, but the area will be numb for the procedure.
- Incision and Insertion: We make a tiny incision (a few millimeters long) and use a sterile instrument called a trocar to place the customized hormone pellets into the fatty tissue under the skin.
- Closing: We close the incision with Steri-Strips or surgical tape and apply a protective bandage.
Recovery and Aftercare
Recovery is typically smooth, but we recommend a few precautions for optimal healing.
- Bandage Care: The outer bandage can be removed after 24 hours. Leave the Steri-Strips in place for about three days.
- Activity: Avoid strenuous exercise, heavy lifting, and activities that pressure the site for the first three days (up to a week for men). Light activity like walking is fine.
- Water Exposure: Avoid baths, hot tubs, and swimming for three days. You can shower after 24 hours, but don't scrub the area.
- Discomfort: Mild tenderness, bruising, or swelling is normal for a few days to a couple of weeks. Ice can help reduce swelling.
We will monitor your progress with regular follow-ups and blood work to ensure your dosage is optimized. Contact us if you notice signs of infection, such as excessive redness or pain. For more about our approach, see our Hormone Replacement Therapy services.
Are Hormone Pellets Right for You? Candidacy, Cost, and Regulation
Choosing HRT pellets involves considering your health, budget, and the regulatory landscape. We believe in helping you understand every aspect before you decide.
Who is a Good Candidate for Pellet Therapy?
HRT pellets are often a great fit for individuals with hormonal imbalances who desire a low-maintenance, "set-it-and-forget-it" treatment.
- Good candidates include women with disruptive menopausal symptoms (hot flashes, mood swings, low libido) and men with symptoms of andropause (fatigue, loss of muscle mass, low libido).
- Pellets may not be suitable for everyone. You should not use hormone pellets if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. Caution is required if you have a history of hormone-sensitive cancers (like breast cancer), blood clots, stroke, or severe liver disease. A thorough medical history and blood work are essential to determine if you are a safe candidate.
FDA Approval and the Role of Compounded Hormones
It is crucial to understand that most HRT pellets are compounded medications, meaning they lack FDA approval.
Compounded pellets are custom-made by special pharmacies. While this allows for personalized dosing, they do not undergo the FDA's rigorous testing for safety, efficacy, and consistency. This creates potential concerns about:
- Dosage Variability: The actual hormone amount in a pellet may differ from the prescription.
- Purity and Sterility: Manufacturing standards can vary between pharmacies.
- Lack of Long-Term Safety Data: There is less comprehensive data compared to FDA-approved hormone therapies.
The FDA has stated that claims of compounded hormones being safer or more effective than conventional HRT are not supported by evidence. You can find more details in the FDA information on compounded bioidentical hormones. We believe in being transparent about these regulatory realities so you can make a fully informed choice.
What is the Typical Cost of Hormone Pellet Therapy?
HRT pellets represent a significant financial commitment, as they are rarely covered by insurance. The average annual cost is around $1,536, but this varies by location, provider, and your specific dosage.
- Women: May pay around $375 per insertion, 3-4 times per year.
- Men: Costs are often higher (around $475 per insertion) due to larger doses, with treatments needed 2-3 times per year.
These out-of-pocket costs contrast with many FDA-approved therapies (pills, patches, gels) that insurance often covers. Always get a clear breakdown of all costs, including consultations and blood work, upfront.
Frequently Asked Questions about Hormone Pellet Therapy
It's natural to have questions when considering HRT pellets. Here are answers to the most common ones we hear from patients.
How long does it take for hormone pellets to work?
Many people feel initial improvements within 24 to 48 hours, while for others, it may take 2 to 4 weeks to notice a significant difference. Full optimization, where you experience the maximum benefits, can take up to 6 months as your body adjusts. Your results will depend on your starting hormone levels, metabolism, and overall health.
Is the hormone pellet insertion procedure painful?
The procedure is designed to be as painless as possible. We use a local anesthetic to completely numb the insertion area. You may feel a small pinch from the numbing injection, but you should only feel pressure, not sharp pain, during the brief insertion. Afterward, the site may be sore, similar to a bruise, for a few days. This discomfort is typically manageable with over-the-counter pain relievers.
How often do HRT pellets need to be replaced?
One of the biggest benefits of HRT pellets is their longevity. The pellets dissolve completely on their own, so nothing needs to be removed.
- For women, pellets are typically replaced every 3 to 5 months (3-4 times per year).
- For men, pellets last longer, usually 4 to 6 months (2-3 times per year).
Your replacement schedule depends on your metabolism, activity level, and dosage. We will work with you to monitor your symptoms and hormone levels to determine the ideal timing for your next insertion.
Take Control of Your Hormonal Health
Navigating your hormonal health is a journey, and understanding your options is the first step toward reclaiming your vitality. Whether you're dealing with menopause symptoms or low energy from hormonal imbalances, personalized treatment is key.
HRT pellets are an intriguing option, offering convenience and steady hormone levels. However, it's important to weigh this against the out-of-pocket cost and the fact that most pellets are compounded and not FDA-approved. An informed choice is the best choice.
At Atmosphere Chiropractic & Wellness, we believe in a comprehensive approach to wellness. Balancing hormones is a critical part of a larger picture that includes proper nutrition, stress management, and other supportive therapies. Your quality of life matters, and symptoms like fatigue, poor sleep, and low mood are signals from your body that deserve attention.
Taking control of your hormonal health is an investment in your future well-being. Ready to feel vibrant and energized again?
Explore your Hormone Replacement Therapy options today and find how a balanced approach can transform your life.
Understanding HRT Pellets: A Modern Approach to Hormone Therapy
HRT pellets are small, rice-sized implants placed under the skin that slowly release bioidentical hormones over several months. First used in the 1930s, they offer a convenient alternative to daily medications, providing steady hormone levels without the daily fluctuations of other delivery methods.
Quick Answer: What Are HRT Pellets?
- Size: About the size of a grain of rice
- Composition: Bioidentical hormones (estradiol, testosterone)
- Duration: Lasts 3-6 months
- Insertion: A quick in-office procedure
- Purpose: Treat hormone imbalances (menopause, low testosterone)
- Cost: Averages $1,536 annually; typically not covered by insurance
The pellets contain bioidentical hormones, which have the same chemical structure as those your body produces. They are inserted through a tiny incision in your hip area during a simple office procedure that takes just minutes.
It's important to know that most hormone pellets are compounded medications that lack FDA approval. This means their strength and purity can vary, and long-term safety data is more limited than for FDA-approved hormone therapies.
As Dr. Gannon Ward, I've helped patients explore various wellness options. While HRT pellets fall outside my direct scope of practice, I understand the importance of hormone health in overall wellness and can guide patients toward qualified hormone therapy specialists.
How Hormone Pellets Work: Bioidentical Hormones and Delivery
HRT pellets function like tiny, time-release capsules. Once inserted under your skin, they begin a slow, steady release of hormones that lasts for months. Unlike daily pills that cause hormone spikes or creams with variable absorption, pellets provide consistent hormone levels around the clock. This steady delivery mimics your body's natural hormone production.
The pellets dissolve gradually, releasing estradiol or testosterone directly into your bloodstream. This process bypasses the liver, which is a significant advantage over oral hormones that must pass through the liver first (a process called "first-pass metabolism"), potentially increasing health risks like clotting factors.
For women, pellets typically last 3 to 5 months, while men often see benefits for 4 to 6 months. The exact duration depends on your metabolism, activity level, and prescribed dosage.
What Are Bioidentical Hormones?
Bioidentical hormones have the exact molecular structure as the hormones your body produces, allowing them to fit perfectly into your body's hormone receptors.
These hormones are derived from plants, like soy or yams, and then processed in a lab to be identical to human hormones. The most common ones used in pellets are estradiol and testosterone.
However, it's crucial to understand that these are custom compounded medications. Unlike FDA-approved products, compounded hormones don't undergo the same rigorous testing for safety, efficacy, and consistency. This means dosage and purity can vary between compounding pharmacies, a concern highlighted in The NASEM study on compounded hormone therapy.
How Do Pellets Compare to Other HRT Methods?
Each hormone therapy option has unique pros and cons. Here's how HRT pellets compare to other common methods:
HRT Pellets
- Convenience: Low maintenance (2-4 insertions/year)
- Dosage Consistency: Very consistent, steady release
- Application: Subcutaneous insertion (minor procedure)
- Liver Impact: Bypasses liver (direct to bloodstream)
- Flexibility: Less flexible to adjust/discontinue quickly
- Privacy: Not visible, "set-it-and-forget-it"
Creams / Gels
- Convenience: Daily application, can be messy
- Dosage Consistency: Can fluctuate, absorption varies
- Application: Topical, absorbed through skin
- Liver Impact: Minimal liver impact
- Flexibility: Easy to adjust/stop
- Privacy: Can transfer to others
Pills
- Convenience: Daily intake
- Dosage Consistency: Can fluctuate, daily peaks and troughs
- Application: Oral ingestion
- Liver Impact: Passes through liver (first-pass metabolism)
- Flexibility: Easy to adjust/stop
- Privacy: Private
Patches
- Convenience: Weekly/bi-weekly changes
- Dosage Consistency: Fairly consistent, but can peel/irritate
- Application: Adheres to skin
- Liver Impact: Minimal liver impact
- Flexibility: Easy to adjust/stop
- Privacy: Visible on skin
The greatest advantage of pellets is their convenience. Once inserted, you don't have to remember daily doses. However, this comes with a trade-off: if you experience side effects, you cannot simply stop the treatment. You are committed to that dose for several months. Many providers consult ACOG's guide to hormone therapy for comprehensive information on FDA-approved options with established safety profiles.
The Pros and Cons of Using HRT Pellets
Deciding on hormone therapy requires weighing the benefits against the risks. HRT pellets offer significant advantages, but they also have potential downsides that deserve careful consideration. Understanding both sides helps you make an informed choice that aligns with your health goals.
What Are the Potential Benefits of HRT Pellets?
The steady hormone release from HRT pellets provides consistent symptom relief. Patients often report life-changing improvements.
For women experiencing menopause or perimenopause, benefits often include:
- Symptom Relief: Significant reduction or elimination of hot flashes and night sweats, leading to better sleep.
- Improved Energy and Mood: Relief from fatigue and stabilization of mood swings, irritability, and sadness.
- Improved Sexual Health: Increased libido, improved vaginal lubrication, and renewed interest in intimacy.
- Better Cognitive Function: Reduced "brain fog," with improved memory and mental clarity.
- Bone Health: Stabilization of bone density, helping to prevent fractures.
For men with low testosterone (andropause), common benefits are:
- Increased Vitality: More energy, stamina, and motivation.
- Improved Body Composition: Increased muscle mass and strength, with reduced body fat.
- Improved Sexual Function: Improved libido and erectile function.
- Better Mood and Cognition: Less irritability, better focus, and improved memory.
The "set it and forget it" nature of pellets is a major draw for those with busy lifestyles. For more details on benefits for women, see our article on hormone therapy for women.
Understanding the Risks and Side Effects of HRT Pellets
Every medical treatment has risks, and it's important to be aware of them.
Insertion Site Issues: The most common concerns are temporary and minor, including bruising, bleeding, or swelling. Infection is a rare risk, as is pellet extrusion, where the pellet works its way out of the skin.
Hormonal Side Effects: These depend on dosage and individual sensitivity.
- Women on testosterone may experience acne, oily skin, or increased facial hair.
- Women on estradiol might have temporary breast tenderness or water weight gain. If you have a uterus, estradiol alone increases the risk of uterine bleeding and endometrial cancer. Therefore, progesterone therapy (via pills, creams, or troches) is essential to protect the uterine lining, as progesterone cannot be made into pellets.
- Men on testosterone may see an increase in red blood cell count, which requires monitoring. Other potential side effects include acne, fluid retention, or breast enlargement.
Regulatory and Safety Concerns:
- Lack of FDA Approval: Most HRT pellets are compounded and have not undergone the rigorous testing required for FDA-approved drugs. This leads to concerns about dosage variability and purity.
- Irreversibility: Pellets cannot be easily removed. If you experience negative side effects, you must wait months for the pellet to dissolve. This lack of control is a significant difference from pills or creams, which can be stopped immediately.
- Limited Long-Term Data: Compared to FDA-approved therapies, there is less long-term safety data available for compounded pellets.
The Hormone Pellet Procedure: What to Expect
The HRT pellet insertion is a quick, minimally invasive procedure performed in-office. The entire appointment usually takes less than 30 minutes, with the insertion itself lasting only a few minutes. Most patients find the experience surprisingly straightforward and comfortable.
The Insertion Process
The process is simple and prioritizes your comfort.
- Preparation: We clean the insertion area, typically the upper hip or buttock region.
- Numbing: We apply a local anesthetic to numb the site. You may feel a small pinch or slight burning, but the area will be numb for the procedure.
- Incision and Insertion: We make a tiny incision (a few millimeters long) and use a sterile instrument called a trocar to place the customized hormone pellets into the fatty tissue under the skin.
- Closing: We close the incision with Steri-Strips or surgical tape and apply a protective bandage.
Recovery and Aftercare
Recovery is typically smooth, but we recommend a few precautions for optimal healing.
- Bandage Care: The outer bandage can be removed after 24 hours. Leave the Steri-Strips in place for about three days.
- Activity: Avoid strenuous exercise, heavy lifting, and activities that pressure the site for the first three days (up to a week for men). Light activity like walking is fine.
- Water Exposure: Avoid baths, hot tubs, and swimming for three days. You can shower after 24 hours, but don't scrub the area.
- Discomfort: Mild tenderness, bruising, or swelling is normal for a few days to a couple of weeks. Ice can help reduce swelling.
We will monitor your progress with regular follow-ups and blood work to ensure your dosage is optimized. Contact us if you notice signs of infection, such as excessive redness or pain. For more about our approach, see our Hormone Replacement Therapy services.
Are Hormone Pellets Right for You? Candidacy, Cost, and Regulation
Choosing HRT pellets involves considering your health, budget, and the regulatory landscape. We believe in helping you understand every aspect before you decide.
Who is a Good Candidate for Pellet Therapy?
HRT pellets are often a great fit for individuals with hormonal imbalances who desire a low-maintenance, "set-it-and-forget-it" treatment.
- Good candidates include women with disruptive menopausal symptoms (hot flashes, mood swings, low libido) and men with symptoms of andropause (fatigue, loss of muscle mass, low libido).
- Pellets may not be suitable for everyone. You should not use hormone pellets if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. Caution is required if you have a history of hormone-sensitive cancers (like breast cancer), blood clots, stroke, or severe liver disease. A thorough medical history and blood work are essential to determine if you are a safe candidate.
FDA Approval and the Role of Compounded Hormones
It is crucial to understand that most HRT pellets are compounded medications, meaning they lack FDA approval.
Compounded pellets are custom-made by special pharmacies. While this allows for personalized dosing, they do not undergo the FDA's rigorous testing for safety, efficacy, and consistency. This creates potential concerns about:
- Dosage Variability: The actual hormone amount in a pellet may differ from the prescription.
- Purity and Sterility: Manufacturing standards can vary between pharmacies.
- Lack of Long-Term Safety Data: There is less comprehensive data compared to FDA-approved hormone therapies.
The FDA has stated that claims of compounded hormones being safer or more effective than conventional HRT are not supported by evidence. You can find more details in the FDA information on compounded bioidentical hormones. We believe in being transparent about these regulatory realities so you can make a fully informed choice.
What is the Typical Cost of Hormone Pellet Therapy?
HRT pellets represent a significant financial commitment, as they are rarely covered by insurance. The average annual cost is around $1,536, but this varies by location, provider, and your specific dosage.
- Women: May pay around $375 per insertion, 3-4 times per year.
- Men: Costs are often higher (around $475 per insertion) due to larger doses, with treatments needed 2-3 times per year.
These out-of-pocket costs contrast with many FDA-approved therapies (pills, patches, gels) that insurance often covers. Always get a clear breakdown of all costs, including consultations and blood work, upfront.
Frequently Asked Questions about Hormone Pellet Therapy
It's natural to have questions when considering HRT pellets. Here are answers to the most common ones we hear from patients.
How long does it take for hormone pellets to work?
Many people feel initial improvements within 24 to 48 hours, while for others, it may take 2 to 4 weeks to notice a significant difference. Full optimization, where you experience the maximum benefits, can take up to 6 months as your body adjusts. Your results will depend on your starting hormone levels, metabolism, and overall health.
Is the hormone pellet insertion procedure painful?
The procedure is designed to be as painless as possible. We use a local anesthetic to completely numb the insertion area. You may feel a small pinch from the numbing injection, but you should only feel pressure, not sharp pain, during the brief insertion. Afterward, the site may be sore, similar to a bruise, for a few days. This discomfort is typically manageable with over-the-counter pain relievers.
How often do HRT pellets need to be replaced?
One of the biggest benefits of HRT pellets is their longevity. The pellets dissolve completely on their own, so nothing needs to be removed.
- For women, pellets are typically replaced every 3 to 5 months (3-4 times per year).
- For men, pellets last longer, usually 4 to 6 months (2-3 times per year).
Your replacement schedule depends on your metabolism, activity level, and dosage. We will work with you to monitor your symptoms and hormone levels to determine the ideal timing for your next insertion.
Take Control of Your Hormonal Health
Navigating your hormonal health is a journey, and understanding your options is the first step toward reclaiming your vitality. Whether you're dealing with menopause symptoms or low energy from hormonal imbalances, personalized treatment is key.
HRT pellets are an intriguing option, offering convenience and steady hormone levels. However, it's important to weigh this against the out-of-pocket cost and the fact that most pellets are compounded and not FDA-approved. An informed choice is the best choice.
At Atmosphere Chiropractic & Wellness, we believe in a comprehensive approach to wellness. Balancing hormones is a critical part of a larger picture that includes proper nutrition, stress management, and other supportive therapies. Your quality of life matters, and symptoms like fatigue, poor sleep, and low mood are signals from your body that deserve attention.
Taking control of your hormonal health is an investment in your future well-being. Ready to feel vibrant and energized again?
Explore your Hormone Replacement Therapy options today and find how a balanced approach can transform your life.
