Everything You Need To Know About Premature Menopause
Every woman knows to expect menopause as she ages. The average age to experience it is 51 for women in the United States, but any time between ages 45 to 55 is considered within the normal range. Menopause before age 45 is considered early, and before age 40 is premature.
So, how do you know if you’re in premature menopause? For starters, there is a difference between menopause and perimenopause, which is the process of heading into menopause itself. When you’ve gone more than twelve months without a period, you’ve entered menopause, but prior to this as your ovulation slows, you’ll be in perimenopause and begin experiencing the symptoms that you always hear people talking about– hot flashes and chills, mood changes, sleep problems, and of course, irregular periods. A changing period is the main sign of menopause, and while there are many reasons to have irregular or missing periods, you should always discuss it with your doctor. If you’re presenting other symptoms and not within the typical age range, they may diagnose you with premature menopause. There are many reasons that this might happen to you, and they will help you to determine the cause and cope with the changes. Here are some of the reasons you might begin menopause prematurely.
Previous Illnesses
If you’ve undergone chemotherapy, had your ovaries removed, or had any other treatment or procedure that would damage your estrogen production, it may lead to premature menopause. However, damaged or missing ovaries are not the only potential cause, and you can still experience premature menopause if your ovaries are intact.
Genetics
It is likely that there is a genetic component to when you will naturally begin menopause. If other explanations don’t fit, this may be what it comes down to. If your mother experienced menopause early or prematurely, it’s possible that you will as well.
Lifestyle
There are some habits that you might’ve had (or might still have) in previous years that can affect your reproductive health, with smoking being a major one. Long-term or regular smoking has been proven to have a correlation to earlier menopause than that seen in women who don’t smoke. Other lifestyle choices that may contribute are vegetarianism, lack of exercise, lack of sun exposure, and low BMI.
Chromosomal Defects
There are several chromosomal abnormalities that can lead to premature menopause. Most of them do this by affecting the function of the ovaries. Turner syndrome, pure gonadal dysgenesis, and Fragile X syndrome are all possible causes. If you or any family members have premature menopause and you suspect that one of these conditions might be the cause, it’s important to discuss genetic testing with your doctor.
Autoimmune Disease
Autoimmune diseases can cause a whole host of health issues, including premature menopause. When inflammation caused by these diseases affects the ovaries, their function is altered or stopped. Rheumatoid arthritis and thyroid problems are potential autoimmune diseases that may be the cause of your premature menopause.
Epilepsy
Epilepsy can sometimes cause the ovaries to fail prematurely, and resultantly lead to early or premature menopause in about 14% of women with the disease.
Depending on the cause of your premature menopause, hormone therapy might be a good treatment option for you to help lessen the symptoms. Bioidentical hormone replacement therapy, like the kind offered at Renewed Vitality, can improve your quality of life during perimenopause and menopause. Most of the adverse symptoms of menopause stem from a change in your body’s estrogen levels, and by adding in estrogen that is no longer being produced, some of those symptoms can be eased. Bioidentical hormones are exactly what they sound like– they’re biologically identical to the ones naturally produced in your body. Renewed Vitality’s bioidentical estrogen is 100% natural, created using a plant-based source. Their exact chemical structure matches the kind made by the human body, and their natural makeup allows them to be more easily processed than artificial varieties.
If you are suffering from premature menopause, or if the symptoms of menopause and perimenopause in general are causing you distress, contact Renewed Vitality to ask about our bioidentical hormone replacement therapy. It may be able to help you feel a bit more like yourself again.
We’re excited to announce that Debra Hampton joined Renewed Vitality in early 2020 and has been doing great work ever since. She’s the newest member of our team and a board-certified Women’s Health Nurse Practitioner with the National Certification Corporation.
Debra completed her undergraduate degree at Eastern University with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. She continued to pursue her love of education by graduating with a Master’s Degree from Drexel University in 2012. She received BioIdentical Hormone Replacement training under the supervision of Rebecca McClure CRNP.
While working as a Labor and Delivery Nurse, she decided to expand her passion by specializing in women’s health so she could provide care for women throughout their lifespans, from adolescence through menopause. Now with more than 27 years years of experience both in the hospital and office setting, she’s committed to providing excellent patient care and satisfying the medical needs of each patient.
Debra’s professional emphasis has been focused on preventative medicine and maintaining wellness. She enjoys building meaningful relationships with her patients and working together to provide them with education for greater empowerment regarding their health care decisions.
Obstetrics was Debra’s passion for many years, until she started training under Rebecca McClure, Renewed Vitality’s practitioner. Debra saw how McClure was changing the lives of others with BioIdentical Hormone Replacement Therapy and how she treated issues associated with aging. Men and women are able to regain their life back by improving their quality of life.
Since the beginning of her career, Debra has enjoyed caring for women in all stages of their lives and strives to make a positive difference in their health journeys. Renewed Vitality helps make that difference happen, and is the main reason why she decided to join the team. Everyone at Renewed Vitality works as a family, doing their best to positively impact patient lives.
Debra’s favorite thing about working at Renewed Vitality is being able to engage with wonderful patients and staff. Renewed Vitality offers a welcoming atmosphere not just with the staff, but with each and every person who comes to the office. According to Debra, working at Renewed Vitality makes it possible to build meaningful relationships with patients and share in the excitement of their lives.
Debra’s work helps Renewed Vitality impact patient well beings by taking the time to listen and help them regain important parts of their lives. She shared that she is married to a wonderful man, and they have 4 children: 2 sons and 2 daughters. When she’s not hard at work helping patients, Debra likes to spend time with her family and explore the outdoors.
Please welcome Debra Hampton to our wonderful team!
Renewed Vitality is the Berks County area’s premier facility for hormone replacement therapy (HRT) and other treatments. We serve both men and women, offering trusted, effective care that relieves hormone imbalance symptoms and restores quality of life for patients at all stages of life. To learn more, feel free to contact Renewed Vitality today!
Infertility is a common condition and impacts about 20 percent of all couples. An official medical diagnosis of infertility is usually given when a couple has been unsuccessful after trying to conceive over a full year’s time. When the cause of infertility appears to result from the female partner, it is called female infertility. Female infertility factors contribute to about 50% of all infertility cases, and infertility in women makes up about one-third of all infertility cases.
Becoming pregnant and carrying a pregnancy to term are physically and emotionally taxing processes with a lot of complicated aspects. Quite a few things can go wrong during the pregnancy process and ultimately lead to infertility.
The list below includes only some of the common causes of infertility, and any woman experiencing difficulty getting pregnant or carrying a pregnancy to term should contact her healthcare provider about potential treatments.
What will a doctor evaluate to diagnose female infertility?
Your trusted healthcare provider will need details about your menstrual periods, any previous pregnancies, miscarriages, pelvic pain, abnormal vaginal bleeding, or vaginal discharge. You may also be asked for information about previous pelvic infections or sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Some of the medical questions professionals may ask include:
- Have you previously been pregnant or had any miscarriages?
- Does your menstrual cycle feel normal and seem on-time or is it painful and irregular?
- Are you experiencing heavy bleeding or abnormal discharge?
- Have you previously undergone any abdominal surgeries?
What causes female infertility to occur?
There are a wide range of potential causes for female infertility, but it can be challenging to specify the precise one. There are plenty of couples who even experience “undetermined” infertility or “multi-factor” infertility (meaning multiple causes, often from both male and female factors). Some potential causes include:
Uterus Issues: Problems with the uterus may include polyps, fibroids, septum, or adhesions within the uterine cavity. Polyps and fibroids in particular could form at any time while other issues (like a septum) can be with you since birth or come as a result of surgery, like for dilations and curettage.
Ovulation Complications: There are a large variety of reasons why a woman might not be ovulating normally. Ovulation difficulty usually results from things like hormonal imbalances, a history with eating disorders, substance abuse, abnormal thyroid conditions, severe stress, and even pituitary tumors.
Fallopian Tube Problems: Infertility that results from “tubal factors” typically include pelvic inflammatory disease that results from having chlamydia and gonorrhea.
Egg Number And Quality: At birth, women come into the world with all the eggs their body will ever produce, and these carry the potential to leave the body early and entirely, all before menopause. Some eggs will even have the wrong number of chromosomes and won’t be able to grow into a healthy fetus. Some of these chromosomal problems (including “balanced translocation”) may affect every egg, while others occur more chaotically but become increasingly common as a woman ages.
At Renewed Vitality, our dedicated teams are focused on helping people stay informed and passionate about their lives and health, including for infertility problems and associated conditions like low estrogen levels and hormone complications.
We are also the Berks County area’s premier facility for hormone replacement therapy (HRT) and other treatments. We serve both men and women, offering safe, effective care that relieves hormone imbalance symptoms and restores quality of life for patients at all stages of life. To learn more, don’t hesitate to contact Renewed Vitality today!
In this busy day and age, we’re not always the best about listening to our bodies, but a missed period will set off alarm bells in most women’s heads as a clear sign that something is up. The most obvious answer is that amenorrhea (the medical term for a missing period) is a sign of pregnancy, but for those who are not sexually active or for whom a pregnancy test has ruled that reason out, what could be the root cause of a missed period? Turns out, there are a lot of potential reasons.
For starters, how long should you be skipping periods before you start to worry? Typically once a pregnancy has been ruled out, the time span varies based on regularity. If you’re usually very regular, start talking to your doctor after a few months have passed. If you have a history of being irregular, six to nine months is usually the time to start looking for the cause of your amenorrhea.
Nutrition and Lifestyle
When the body doesn’t receive enough nutrients, endures exercise that is too intense, or a combination of those factors, the reproductive system shuts down to try to help the body cope with the physical stress. Amenorrhea is a common symptom of eating disorders for this reason, but it’s also seen in athletes or people with intense and unhealthy fitness regimens. You may see the myth floating around in weight loss and exercise circles that a missing period means you’re on the right track and working hard enough, but this is false– and dangerous. If you’ve noticed your period stopping as a result of your diet and physical activity, it’s time to reassess. Make sure you’re getting enough nutrients of all kinds and not over-exerting yourself when you exercise.
PCOS
PCOS, or polycystic ovarian syndrome, is a hormonal disorder, and even though it’s fairly common, it is often overlooked. Irregular or missing periods are a symptom of PCOS, as well as infertility problems, weight struggles, and excessive body hair and acne. A doctor can diagnose PCOS through checking your hormone levels with a blood test. If you suspect you have PCOS, it’s important to bring it up to your doctor and ask about being tested, because women with PCOS are at a higher risk for diabetes, and you may need regular screening to help you avoid this additional problem.
Thyroid Disease
If tests have ruled out hormonal problems like PCOS but you’re still having trouble figuring out why your period is missing, it’s possible that your thyroid might be the problem. Because there are so many potential causes for amenorrhea, the thyroid isn’t often the first thing doctors test for, but it is important to consider it as a factor when other explanations don’t add up.
Birth Control
Going off the pill and suddenly having a missing period can be a shock when you’ve gotten used to the regularity that the pill offers, but it’s not unheard of. Some women do experience about four to six months of amenorrhea after stopping the pill, so if you’ve just cancelled your prescription, make sure you rule out pregnancy as a cause, and then give your period a little time to come back before you really start worrying.
Menopause
We all know that menopause marks the end of our menstruating years, but your period won’t just stop dead as you approach this age. In most cases, it’s a slower process in which your period becomes irregular and unpredictable, often just skipping a month. It’s important to note that you can still become pregnant at this time in your life! When your period is irregular it becomes harder to predict ovulation, so make sure you stay on top of your birth control methods if a baby isn’t in the cards for you at this time.
Breastfeeding
With the craziness that accompanies a new baby, you may be grateful to hear that periods often stop during breastfeeding, especially if you are exclusively breastfeeding. During the weaning process it may crop back up and be irregular at first before settling back into your natural cycle, but again remember that missing or irregular periods does not mean it’s impossible for you to get pregnant. Ovulation comes before the period, and it can still happen if you aren’t careful.
Stress
There’s a good reason that medical professionals of all types are always urging their patients to lower their stress levels. Stress really can damage your physical health, and one of the telltale signs of this is menstruation coming to a stop. When stress of any kind becomes intense enough, the body goes through changes that allow it to better handle danger, and one of these changes is shutting down the reproductive system. If tests and discussion with your doctor have ruled out other causes and conditions, it may come down to the stress of your life forcing your body into a constant state of fight or flight.
With these potential causes for a missing period in mind, you’re now ready to take charge of your own health and get to the bottom of what’s going on with your body. Renewed Vitality is passionate about helping people stay informed and involved in their health. We are the Berks County area’s top facility for hormone replacement therapy and other treatments. To learn more, don’t hesitate to contact us!
I’ve never met a woman that has said, “Wow, I love menopause!.” Of course, it’s a struggle for many women, and even if it’s not, most will still attest it’s unpleasant. I mean, lets’ face it, hot flashes, vaginal dryness, cold sweats, does any of this sound fun? That’s a hard no, right?
But, while every woman’s menopausal experience is entirely different, there are a few symptoms that remain consistent. For those who have experienced it, I’m positive you’ll find yourself relating to at least a few of the following:
The one when we struggle to get quality sleep.
Menopause is a time for change – major change. These are occurring on an emotional, hormonal, and physical level all at once. This can make sleeping nearly impossible at times. A few everyday sleep struggles are insomnia, hot flashes, and developing sleep-disordered breathing. Getting a good night’s rest is the best start to a day, and even basic tasks can get challenging day after day of not sleeping.
A few things that might improve your sleep are sticking to a bedtime routine, exercising during the day, limiting caffeine, especially around bedtime, and avoiding napping during the day. You can also try drinking chamomile tea before bed, having a warm bath, or listening to a sleep meditation soundtrack.
The one where we cry about everything.
Okay, maybe not “everything,” but it might feel like that to those around us! Because menopause is such a hormonal journey, you might find your emotions a bit harder to control.
Try self-calming techniques like meditation, yoga, deep guided breathing, or going for a walk to practice control over emotions. The most common sentiment reported is irritability. A few things that might help this are daily exercise, a healthy diet, and talk therapy.
The one when our periods are irregular.
This is common for many women. In fact, some women never have a regular menstruation cycle. As ovulation shortens through menopause, the flow and length of your periods change, and menstruation cycles may not be consistent from month to month, or some monthly periods might be missed. It’s common for cycles to shorten during menopause, and eventually, your period will no longer occur. Unfortunately, that usually takes several years, so your period might be irregular for a while!
The one when we’re tired.
When aren’t we tired? Many of us are mothers or maybe even grandmothers. Tired is our middle name! Hormone fluctuations in menopause can be exhausting, making even daily tasks very difficult. In addition, massive changes in estrogen, progesterone, and thyroid hormones can directly impact sleep and cause fatigue.
To boost your energy naturally, try incorporating exercise into your routine. Limit caffeine intake, embrace relaxation, don’t overwork yourself, and stay aware of your energy and time.
The one where we’re moody.
Okay, this is a no-judgment zone, right? Being moody is tough, and as women, we already have so much to go up against. It can get very discouraging. It’s common to feel anxious, depressed, and experience episodes of crying.
Remember, menopause is a massive shift in the body and involves several chemical and hormonal changes. Many women describe themselves as being very irritable and having little to no patience. During menopause, hormone levels of estrogen drop, which has an impact on the entire body. Hormone shifts can also intensify feelings like anger, rage, anxiousness, and much more.
There isn’t a way to eliminate this symptom, but a few things that might help you deal with it are journaling, meditation, and daily exercise. Positive self-talk and daily affirmations are also tools that can help inspire and motivate you to get through difficult times.
We’re All in This Together
Menopause is most definitely not a walk in the park. Though every woman’s experience is unique, common symptoms are an almost universal part of the change of life. Menopause is a time for significant change in your body and has hormonal, chemical, and physical manifestations.
Symptoms can leave you feeling frustrated and alone, but you’re not! Society has taught us it is a private topic we shouldn’t talk about, that it’s something to hide. But that’s not accurate. Let’s talk about menopause and all the pleasant (JUST KIDDING!) symptoms together and celebrate all it means to be a woman.
As a woman experiencing perimenopause or menopause, you may be familiar with the hot flashes, weight gain, and libido, among other symptoms, but did you know “brain fog” has also been reported as a sign?
Memory issues become more common in age, but studies have now found that menopause may also be to blame in some instances. If forgetting your belongings, losing your train of thought, or having to be reminded of conversations frequently sounds familiar to you, it’s best to talk to your doctor as soon as possible. While research suggests that brain fog can be related to menopause, it may also be a sign of something more serious.
What is Menopause Brain Fog?
Menopause is the end of the menstrual cycle and typically occurs in middle-aged women. Before and during this hormonal change, the body may experience many different signs and symptoms including insomnia, hot flashes, mood changes, weight gain, and more. A less commonly known symptom of menopause is “brain fog,” but it may be more common than we think.
Researchers found in one study that 60% of middle-aged women reported forgetfulness and difficulty concentrating with cognition issues that spiked in women going through perimenopause, or the stage before menopause. Scientists have a range of theories as to why this may occur. One suggestion is that “brain fog” and memory issues can be as a result of a negative mood, sleep issues, and vascular symptoms, such as hot flashes – all which may occur during menopause.
Another suggestion is that memory may be affected with the hormonal changes considering “estrogen, progesterone, follicle stimulating hormone, and luteinizing hormone are all responsible for different processes in the body, including cognition,” according to Healthline. Researchers from Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School in Boston found in their study that a “woman’s performance on certain memory tasks tends to dip as her estrogen levels drop.” Estradiol, a form of estrogen produced by the ovaries, naturally decreases during menopause and may contribute to the memory issues some women face.
Can Brain Fog be Prevented or Treated?
It’s difficult to say if menopausal-related brain fog can be prevented, and if so, what actions may help. However, research has suggested some behaviors that may promote brain health. These include brain exercises, such as crossword problems, and eating a diet that’s rich in omega-3 fatty acids and other unsaturated fats.
The first step to treating brain fog and memory issues is to find the root of the problem. If your doctor finds that it is related to menopause, there are several lifestyle changes you can try. Address your insomnia and improve your sleep, fill your diet with the nutrients your body needs, exercise regularly, and consider hormone replacement treatments from the experts at Renewed Vitality.
Should I Visit a Doctor?
If you’re experiencing memory issues and brain fog but you don’t know if you’re going through menopause, take our quiz and then schedule an appointment with a doctor.
While there is evidence to suggest that memory and concentration issues can be related to menopause, it may also be a sign of Alzheimer’s Disease or other serious conditions. It is important to talk to your doctor to address your concerns and make a plan of action.
Going through menopause is a natural part of aging that every woman will experience at some point in their life. Each woman will experience menopause in their own time, typically between their mid 40s and early 50s. With such a wide age range and every woman traveling this path at her own pace, it may seem like a hazy and unclear stop on their journey.
Unsure if you’re currently experiencing menopause? Renewed Vitality is here to clear up the uncertainty of menopause. While symptoms will vary woman to woman, below are some common symptoms to look out for and what you can do to alleviate them.
Perimenopause
Menopause occurs when the body’s reproductive hormones, such as estrogen, begin to decline in production. Before women experience menopause, many will first experience perimenopause. This is the period when a woman’s body is beginning to transition to menopause and the body’s estrogen production is beginning to decline.
It’s important to realize that experiencing perimenopause is not the same as menopause. While a woman’s estrogen production is in decline, she will still have periods during this time, though they will be irregular. A woman may experience her period more frequently or go months without her period during this period. While it is less common, it is important to note that a woman can still become pregnant during perimenopause, so it is still wise to use contraceptives. Once a woman has gone 12 consecutive months without a menstrual cycle she has entered menopause.
Symptoms of Menopause
Hot Flashes
While some women may begin experiencing menopause in their 40s, others won’t experience that part of their journey until their 50s. With such a wide age range, it can be difficult to figure out if you’re at the crossroads of menopause. One of the most common symptoms of menopause are hot flashes. You’ll know you’re experiencing a hot flash when you feel your body temperature rise, affecting the top half of your body. Some women also experience blotchy or red skin, sweating, heart palpitations, or feeling dizzy.
Insomnia
Another common symptom many women face during menopause is insomnia. Women may experience difficulty falling asleep, or they may experience difficulty sleeping throughout the night as they wake up in a cold sweat or experiencing a hot flash.
Changes in Mood
While it’s common to experience a lot of physical changes during menopause from hot flashes to weight gain, it’s also normal to experience changes in mood as well. Many women will experience not only mood swings, but also anxiety, depression, or even a mental fog.
Alleviate Your Symptoms
Some women may experience no symptoms or only mild symptoms during menopause, others may experience these symptoms more severely. Menopause doesn’t have to be a struggle, even for those with severe symptoms.
Diet and Exercise
Maintaining a healthy diet and exercise routine can help boost your mood and combat menopause weight gain. Aerobic activities such as jogging or walking will help maintain heart health, release serotonin to combat mood swings and depression, and it can also help combat insomnia.
Proper Sleep Hygiene
Bedtimes aren’t just for kids; adults benefit from them too! Going to bed at a regular time each night and only laying in your bed when it’s time to go to sleep can help combat insomnia. If you struggle with hot flashes, it helps to keep your bedroom cool at night and to wear light, moisture-wicking clothing to bed.
Hormone Replacement Therapy
For those struggling with severe menopause symptoms in Berks County, hormone replacement therapy may be the best option to help alleviate symptoms such as hot flashes, moodiness, and weight gain. Bioidentical hormone replacement therapy uses bioidentical hormones made from plant-based sources, so your body can use them more efficiently while experiencing less adverse effects than synthetic hormones.
Renewed Vitality can help those in the Reading, PA area with hormone imbalance via bioidentical hormone replacement therapy. We offer BHRT in the form of pellet therapy, creams, or gels.
Unsure if your symptoms are related to menopause? Take our free quiz to find out if you’re experiencing a hormone imbalance. While our symptom checker can help you better understand if you’re experiencing hormone imbalance, it is always recommended to schedule an appointment with your doctor to get a proper diagnosis.
Menopause may be unavoidable, but that doesn’t mean you need to suffer through it. Menopause brings about many hormonal changes that result in various symptoms from hot flashes to insomnia. In fact, according to the National Sleep Foundation, over 60% of menopausal women experience sleep problems. If you need help getting a full night of rest, check out the list below for tips to fall asleep and stay asleep.
Exercise Regularly
Creating healthy exercise habits seems to have an endless list of health benefits and getting better sleep happens to be one of them. Not only does regular exercise reduce stress and anxiety, but developing a routine that you stick to also boosts the amount of time you spend in deep sleep— this is the part of your sleep cycle that helps you feel well rested. Exercise doesn’t have to be cardio either.
While cardio does expend energy, helping your body rest better at night, studies have also shown that mind-body exercises, such as yoga, can also work to calm the parasympathetic nervous system, which helps you relax. Spending just a few minutes daily on mind-body exercises can also reduce cortisol levels, lower your blood pressure, and boost your mood.
Avoid Caffeine to Beat Menopause Insomnia
No matter how tired and sluggish you feel throughout the day from your poor night of sleep, do not consume an excessive amount of caffeine and avoid it come the afternoon. Consuming a lot of caffeine or consuming it later in the day can affect your ability to fall asleep at night, thus creating a vicious cycle of needing caffeine to battle sleepless nights.
Relax Before Bed
Sometimes your body needs help relaxing before bedtime. Not everyone enjoys bathing at night, but if you’re up for it, try taking a warm bath or shower an hour or two before bedtime. The warm water actually helps cool your core body temperature, allowing your body to get better quality sleep.
Looking for another way to relax before bed? Try calming down with a cup of chamomile tea or a glass of warm milk. Drinking chamomile tea is thought to help calm people down and induce sleepiness due to an abundantly present antioxidant, apigenin. This specific antioxidant binds to certain receptors in the brain that decreases anxiety and prompts sleepiness. A glass of warm milk includes tryptophan. This is a substance the body uses to produce serotonin. While your glass of milk doesn’t contain enough tryptophan to change your sleep, it may still help you relax and fall asleep.
Maintaining a regular bedtime will also help promote better quality sleep. While many people think bedtimes are only for kids, research has indicated adults also benefit from a routine bedtime. By routinely going to bed at the same time, research has shown adults receive a better quality sleep and are able to stay asleep for a longer duration.
Keep it Cool at Night
If you suffer from hot flashes that contribute to your insomnia, you’ll want to keep your room cool at night. If you don’t want to lower your AC or need to keep it cool even in the middle of a Pennsylvania winter, invest in a fan that you can keep on all night. It also helps to wear light, moisture-wicking clothing to bed.
Hormone Replacement Therapy
Insomnia and hot flashes brought on by menopause are due to the decrease in estrogen and progesterone production in your body. To alleviate these symptoms, many women turn to hormone replacement therapy. Bioidentical hormone replacement therapy specifically uses hormones made using plant-based sources that are biologically identical to what the human body produces. This allows your body to use them effectively with less side-effects than synthetic HRT. With your hormones returning to a balanced state, you’ll be able to get back on track with a full night of sleep.
If you’re interested in finding out if bioidentical hormone replacement therapy is right for you, Renewed Vitality, located in Wyomissing, PA, is here to help! We’ll evaluate your symptoms and help you decide what’s best for you. Contact us today!
