A thoughtful approach to hormone care through perimenopause, menopause and beyond. Every plan is shaped around your symptoms, health history and personal priorities with clear guidance and continued provider support.
A thoughtful approach to hormone care through perimenopause, menopause and beyond. Every plan is shaped around your symptoms, health history and personal priorities with clear guidance and continued provider support.
Hormone replacement therapy may be considered for women experiencing bothersome symptoms related to perimenopause or menopause. At Solaié, every recommendation begins with a detailed conversation about symptoms, medical history, personal risk factors and the type of support being sought.
Your consultation begins with a thoughtful review of menstrual changes, hot flashes, night sweats, sleep, vaginal or urinary concerns, medical history, family history and current medications.
Your provider reviews factors that may influence treatment suitability, including age, time since menopause, uterus status, unexplained bleeding, cardiovascular history, blood-clot risk, liver health and hormone-sensitive conditions.
Systemic therapy may be considered for broader menopausal symptoms, while local vaginal therapy may be selected for specific vaginal or urinary concerns. Women with a uterus generally require a progestogen alongside systemic estrogen to protect the uterine lining.
Your provider will review symptom response, comfort, side effects and changing health needs. The treatment format or dose may be refined through shared decision-making rather than following one fixed pathway.
Women’s hormone therapy may be considered for adults who
For the first time, I felt like my symptoms were being considered together instead of discussed as separate, unrelated concerns. The provider listened closely and never made me feel rushed.
I arrived with a long list of questions and some hesitation. The consultation was calm and informative, and I left understanding both the available options and the reasons behind them.
What stood out was the level of detail. We discussed my medical history, family history and priorities before making any decisions. The plan felt genuinely personal.
I did not realise there were different options for whole-body symptoms and vaginal concerns. Having those differences explained clearly made the next step feel much less confusing.
My follow-up appointment felt just as thoughtful as the first. We reviewed what had changed, what still needed attention and whether the plan should be adjusted
Systemic therapy works throughout the body, while local therapy is designed to address specific vaginal or urinary concerns.
Women with a uterus generally need progesterone alongside systemic estrogen. This may not be necessary after a hysterectomy.
Not always. Testing may be recommended when symptoms are unclear or another health condition needs to be considered.
There is no fixed timeline. Treatment is reviewed according to symptoms, response, health history and individual preferences.