Hormone Replacement Therapy

Restore your balance. Reclaim your vitality.

Hormone levels decline with age in both men and women affecting energy, mood, sleep, body composition, and libido. Our physician-led hormone replacement therapy restores your hormones to a healthy, balanced range so you feel like yourself again. Personalized for men and women, guided by lab work and ongoing monitoring.

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Hormone Replacement Therapy
Physician-Guided Testing, personalized treatment, and ongoing hormone monitoring for men and women.
Hormone-Replacement-Therapy
Hormone Care for Men & Women

One clinic. A plan built for your biology.

Hormones control far more than reproduction they drive your energy, metabolism, mood, sleep, strength, and sexual health. When they fall out of balance, the effects show up everywhere. At TransformRX, we test thoroughly, treat precisely, and monitor closely, whether you need testosterone therapy, estrogen and progesterone support, or a combination tailored to you.

Two tailored tracks Choose your path below hormone therapy for men, or hormone therapy for women. Both are physician-led and fully personalized.
For Men

Testosterone Replacement Therapy.

Physician-led testosterone treatment designed around symptoms, lab work, risk factors, treatment preferences, and ongoing monitoring.

Understanding-TRT-for-Men
Understanding TRT for Men

What is testosterone?

Testosterone is the primary male sex hormone, crucial for developing male reproductive tissues, maintaining muscle mass and bone density, and regulating libido. Beyond these functions, testosterone also plays a significant role in mood, energy levels, and overall well-being.

How does testosterone change with age?

As men age, testosterone levels naturally decline. This process typically begins around age 30 and continues gradually over the years after age 40, levels drop by roughly 1–2% per year. By their 40s and 50s, many men notice symptoms that affect their quality of life. This state of low testosterone is called hypogonadism.

Natural hormonal decline Low testosterone can affect energy, mood, body composition, sexual health, heart health, and bone density.
Risks and Symptoms

Signs of low testosterone.

Fatigue and Energy Levels

Many men with low testosterone feel persistently tired, even after adequate rest.

Mood Changes

Low testosterone can contribute to feelings of depression, irritability, or a lack of motivation.

Heart Health

Studies have linked low testosterone in aging men to an increased risk of heart disease and cardiovascular death.

Decreased Muscle Mass and Increased Fat

Testosterone is essential for maintaining muscle. Low levels can lead to muscle loss and increased body fat particularly visceral abdominal fat, which is unhealthy and can lower testosterone further.

Bone Density

Testosterone supports bone health, and low levels can increase the risk of osteoporosis and fractures.

Reduced Libido

One of the most noticeable effects is a decrease in sexual desire, which can also lead to erectile dysfunction.

What to Expect and When

Progress over time.

2–4 Weeks

Improved energy, mood, and mental clarity; enhanced libido and sense of well-being.

4–8 Weeks

Increased muscle mass, reduced body fat, improved sleep quality, and better endurance.

3–6 Months

Further improvements in strength, bone density, fat loss, muscular definition, and well-being.

6+ Months

Sustained improvements in muscle mass, body composition, sexual function, and overall vitality.

Testosterone Therapy Treatment Methods

Treatment options designed around you.

There are several methods available for testosterone therapy.

Testosterone Injections

How it works

Injections are given into the muscle or subcutaneously, typically every 1–2 weeks, delivering a specific dose that is gradually absorbed into the bloodstream.

Pros

A consistent, controlled delivery method that often produces noticeable, rapid symptom improvement.

Cons

Some men find injections inconvenient, and levels may fluctuate slightly between doses.

Topical Creams and Gels

How it works

A daily topical dose is absorbed through the skin for a steady release of testosterone throughout the day.

Pros

Non-invasive and easy to use, with steady daily levels.

Cons

Risk of transferring testosterone to others through skin contact, possible skin irritation, and absorption can be less predictable.

Hormone Pellets

How it works

Tiny testosterone pellets, about the size of a grain of rice, are placed just under the skin during a quick in-office procedure. They release a steady dose of hormone as they slowly dissolve, typically over 3–6 months.

Pros

Consistent, long-lasting levels with no daily creams or weekly injections to remember and no risk of transfer to others.

Cons

Requires a minor in-office insertion, the dose can’t be adjusted once placed until the pellet wears off, and there may be temporary soreness at the insertion site.

Considerations and Risks

Safe care begins with careful evaluation.

Testosterone therapy can be highly beneficial for men with low testosterone, but it is not without risks. We screen carefully before and during treatment.

Prostate Health

Testosterone therapy should not be used in men diagnosed with prostate cancer. A study published Dec. 27, 2023 in JAMA Network Open confirmed prior research that TRT in men with documented low testosterone does not increase prostate-cancer risk compared with men not using TRT.

Heart Conditions

TRT should be avoided in those with poorly controlled heart failure, recent myocardial infarction, revascularization, or stroke.

Sleep Apnea

Testosterone therapy can worsen sleep apnea in some men.

For Women

Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy.

Personalized hormone support for perimenopause, menopause, and age-related changes in estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone.

Understanding HRT for Women

Hormones change you don’t have to just live with it.

Estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone work together to regulate a woman’s energy, mood, sleep, metabolism, bone strength, and sexual health. As you move through your late 30s, perimenopause, and menopause, these hormones decline often unevenly and the symptoms can be disruptive. Hormone replacement therapy restores these hormones to a healthy, balanced range so you can feel steady, energized, and like yourself again.

Bioidentical options We offer bioidentical hormones molecularly identical to the hormones your body makes individualized to your labs and symptoms.
How-hormones-change-with-age
Perimenopause & Menopause

How hormones change with age.

Perimenopause the transition leading up to menopause often begins in the 40s (sometimes earlier) and can last several years. During this time estrogen and progesterone fluctuate and decline, and testosterone gradually decreases too. Menopause is confirmed after 12 months without a period, at an average age of around 51. Because the shift is gradual and individual, testing and a symptom review are the best way to understand what’s happening in your body.

It’s not just hot flashes Hormonal decline can affect energy, sleep, mood, focus, metabolism, bone density, skin, and libido.
Risks and Symptoms

Signs of hormonal imbalance in women.

Hot Flashes & Night Sweats

Sudden waves of heat and sweating among the most common signs of declining estrogen.

Sleep Disruption

Trouble falling or staying asleep, often worsened by night sweats, leaving you tired during the day.

Mood Changes

Increased anxiety, irritability, low mood, or feeling less like yourself.

Brain Fog

Difficulty concentrating, word-finding trouble, and memory lapses.

Low Libido & Vaginal Dryness

Reduced sexual desire, discomfort, and changes in intimate health.

Weight & Body Composition

Shifting metabolism and increased fat around the midsection, even without changes in diet.

Bone Density

Falling estrogen accelerates bone loss, raising the risk of osteoporosis and fractures over time.

Fatigue & Low Energy

Persistent tiredness and reduced stamina that rest doesn’t fully resolve.

Your Treatment, Personalized

What hormone therapy for women involves.

Women’s hormone therapy is tailored to your body, your labs, and whether you still have a uterus. It may include one or more of the following:

Estrogen

The primary hormone for relieving hot flashes, night sweats, vaginal dryness, and for protecting bone density. Delivered as patches, gels, creams, or other methods chosen for your needs.

Progesterone

Balances estrogen and protects the uterine lining. For women who still have a uterus, progesterone is an essential part of therapy and can also support sleep and mood.

Testosterone (low-dose)

Yes women make and need testosterone too. Low-dose testosterone can help restore libido, energy, mental clarity, and muscle tone when levels are low.

Hormone Pellets

A convenient delivery option for hormone therapy. Tiny bioidentical hormone pellets about the size of a grain of rice are placed just under the skin in a quick in-office procedure and release a steady dose as they dissolve, typically over 3–4 months. Many women prefer pellets for their consistency and for eliminating daily creams or patches. We’ll help you decide whether pellets, or another delivery method, best fit your body and lifestyle.

Delivery options Patches, gels, creams, pellets, and other methods matched to your preferences, lifestyle, and lab results.
What to Expect

How you may feel over time.

First Few Weeks

Improved sleep, more stable mood, and early relief from hot flashes and night sweats.

1–3 Months

Better energy and focus, improved libido, and steadier day-to-day well-being.

3–6 Months

Continued symptom relief, improved body composition, and support for long-term bone and metabolic health.

Considerations and Risks

Personalized care, carefully monitored.

Modern hormone therapy is individualized, and for many women especially those who begin near the onset of menopause the benefits are significant. As with any therapy, it isn’t right for everyone. We review your full history and monitor you over time. Hormone therapy may not be appropriate for women with a history of certain hormone-sensitive cancers, blood clots, stroke, or specific other conditions. Your provider will weigh your personal risks and benefits before recommending treatment and adjust your plan as your body responds.

Individual Assessment

Your medical history, symptoms, life stage, risk factors, and laboratory results guide every treatment decision.

Personalized Risk Review

Your provider evaluates whether hormone therapy is appropriate based on your personal risks and potential benefits.

Ongoing Monitoring

Your plan is monitored and adjusted as your hormone levels, symptoms, and health markers change.

Is Hormone Therapy Right for You?

Testing, treatment, and ongoing monitoring.

If you suspect a hormone imbalance, contact TransformRX. We start with comprehensive lab work and a thorough symptom review, then build a personalized plan only if it’s appropriate for you. Hormone therapy isn’t recommended for everyone, and certain conditions may rule it out. Once therapy begins, we monitor your levels and key health markers to keep your dosing effective while minimizing imbalances and side effects.

Comprehensive Hormone Panel

Measure your hormone levels before deciding whether treatment is appropriate.

Symptom Review

Discuss energy, mood, sleep, libido, body composition, and other relevant symptoms.

Individual Risk Assessment

Your provider considers your overall health, history, risks, and potential benefits.

Ongoing Monitoring

Track hormones and other markers to support proper dosing and reduce imbalances or side effects.

Start Your Hormone Journey

Begin today.

Schedule a consultation for testing, a symptom review, personalized treatment guidance, and ongoing hormone monitoring for men and women.

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