About Us

About Bioidentical Hormone Therapy

Bioidentical hormone therapy (BHT) refers to exogenous hormones that are biochemically similar to those produced endogenously by the ovaries or elsewhere in the body.1 They are generally derived from soy and yams, but the plant product needs to be chemically altered to become a therapeutic agent for humans (eg, estrone, estradiol, estriol, progesterone, and testosterone).

Why people need a BHRT

BHRT is a form of hormone restoration that uses hormones which are identical in structure to those found in the body. BHRT is available in a variety of options, which are often called delivery systems. These include include injections, topical creams and gels, patches, pellets and more.

Bioidentical hormones are processed hormones designed to mimic the hormones made by your body's glands. Taking bioidentical hormones can help people who experience symptoms of low or unbalanced hormones.

Bioidentical hormones are plant-derived hormones that are chemically similar or structurally identical to those produced by the body. Bioidentical hormones include commercially available products approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), such as micronized progesterone and estradiol, as well as compounded preparations that are not regulated by the FDA.

Bioidentical hormones are plant-derived hormones that are chemically similar or structurally identical to those produced by the body. Bioidentical hormones include commercially available products approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), such as micronized progesterone and estradiol, as well as compounded preparations that are not regulated by the FDA.

Bioidentical

Bioidentical hormones (such as estradiol, estriol and progesterone) have the same molecular structure as the hormones made by your body.

Synthetic hormones

Synthetic hormones (such as Premarin and Provera) do not have the same molecular structure as the hormones in your body, but your body converts them to a usable form.