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prescrYbe
Live the life you were meant to live with prescrYbe.
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WELCOME TO PRESCRYBE
Treatment choices start with your symptoms, health history, and preferences.
Hormonal and nonhormonal prescription options may help with specific menopause symptoms. A clinician can review the potential benefits and risks and help determine whether treatment is appropriate.
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TREATMENT OPTIONS
Explore options for menopause care.
Explore treatment options for bothersome menopause symptoms. The right approach depends on your symptoms, health history, and preferences.
Estradiol cream
Estradiol Progesterone Cream
Estradiol + progesterone. Local estradiol cream targets dryness and irritation. Your clinician can explain the role of progesterone in your individual plan.
Estradiol patch
Estradiol Progesterone Patch
Estradiol + progesterone. A patch option for systemic menopause hormone therapy. A clinician can review whether this approach fits your symptoms and health history.
Estradiol tablet
Estradiol, Progesterone Tablet
Estradiol + progesterone. An oral option for menopause hormone therapy. The formulation, dose, benefits, and risks require individual clinical review.
Nonhormonal options
Non-Hormonal Alternatives
Paroxetine or desvenlafaxine may be considered for certain menopause symptoms. Desvenlafaxine use for menopausal hot flashes is off-label. Selection and dosing require clinical evaluation.
FEATURED PRODUCT
Menopause care, centered on you.
Support your everyday wellness
Support healthy aging
Feel confident as you age
Easy to make part of your daily routine
INFORMED CARE
Why customers really love our products.
TREATMENT CONVERSATIONS
Clear information for your next step.
Use these topics to prepare for a conversation with a clinician. Every treatment decision should reflect your symptoms, health history, and preferences.
HOW TO ORDER
Getting started is easier than you think.
( 01 )
Prepare for Your Visit
Think about your symptoms, their impact on daily life, and the questions you want to discuss with a clinician.
( 02 )
Review Your Options
A clinician can review hormonal and nonhormonal options, potential benefits and risks, and your health history.
( 03 )
Make a Plan Together
Treatment requires an individual clinical evaluation. A prescription is provided only when appropriate.
( 04 )
Review and Adjust
If treatment is prescribed, follow the plan and discuss questions, side effects, or changing symptoms with your clinician.
MENOPAUSE GUIDE
Information for an informed conversation.
Use these topics to prepare for a conversation about menopause symptoms and treatment. General information cannot decide which treatment is right for you.
PREPARE
Know your symptoms
Note which symptoms bother you most and how often they occur.
EXPLORE
Know your options
Ask how estrogen, systemic hormone therapy, and nonhormonal medicines differ.
DISCUSS
Review your history
Bring a current medication list and relevant personal and family health history.
ASK
Plan your questions
Ask what to expect, what side effects to watch for, and when to seek advice.
DISCUSSION GUIDE
Prepare for your menopause visit.
Consider these prompts before talking with a clinician. This guide does not diagnose menopause, recommend a treatment, or collect your health information.
1. Which symptoms are most bothersome, and when did they begin?
2. How are sleep, daily activities, or vaginal comfort affected?
3. What medicines and supplements are you currently taking?
4. What questions do you have about hormonal or nonhormonal options?
Discuss new or unexplained symptoms with a healthcare professional.
FAQ
Questions about menopause care?
How do I know which option is right for me?
The right approach depends on your symptoms, health history, and preferences. A clinician can discuss potential benefits and risks and determine whether prescription treatment is appropriate.
How do vaginal and systemic estrogen differ?
Vaginal estradiol is used for vaginal symptoms such as dryness and irritation. Systemic forms, such as patches or tablets, may help with hot flashes and night sweats. The right form depends on your clinical needs.
Why might progesterone be part of a plan?
Some treatment plans pair estradiol with progesterone. Whether progesterone is needed depends on the type of estrogen treatment, whether you have a uterus, and your clinical history. Your clinician can explain your plan.
Are nonhormonal options available?
Paroxetine or desvenlafaxine may be considered for certain menopause symptoms. Desvenlafaxine use for menopausal hot flashes is off-label. The appropriate medication and dose require clinical evaluation.
Does this page provide a diagnosis or prescription?
No. This page provides general information and does not replace medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. A prescription requires an individual clinical evaluation and is provided only when appropriate.
