Hormone Optimization For Women
Some women choose to explore hormone optimization while experiencing changes such as:
Lower or inconsistent energy throughout the day
Changes in mood, including feeling more irritable, flat, or emotionally sensitive
Difficulty sleeping or waking up feeling unrested
Hot flashes or night sweats
Changes in weight or body composition despite consistent habits
Brain fog, forgetfulness, or difficulty concentrating
Changes in sexual interest, comfort, or intimacy
Feeling less resilient to stress or slower to recover from busy days
Changes in hair texture, skin dryness, or overall skin appearance
These experiences can have many contributing factors and vary from person to person. They are discussed as part of an individualized consultation that reviews overall health, lifestyle, and potential options.
Hormone Optimization Therapy
Hormone optimization therapy is individualized, and responses vary from person to person. When therapy is considered appropriate based on clinical evaluation, some women may report experiences such as:
Changes in energy levels or mood
Fewer hot flashes or night sweats
Improved focus or mental clarity
Changes in sexual interest or comfort
Improved sleep quality
Changes in weight or body composition when combined with healthy lifestyle habits
Outcomes are not guaranteed, and therapy decisions are made collaboratively based on medical evaluation, discussion of potential risks and benefits, and ongoing monitoring.
What is BHRT for Women?
Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy (BHRT) for women refers to an individualized approach to hormone care that may involve the use of bioidentical hormones as part of a clinician-guided treatment plan. Bioidentical hormones are chemically identical to hormones naturally produced by the human body and are considered based on clinical evaluation, symptoms, and laboratory findings.
At our clinic, hormone therapy options may include different delivery methods depending on what is determined to be appropriate for each patient. In some cases, this may include hormone pellet therapy, which involves the placement of a small pellet during an in-office procedure. Pellet therapy is one of several delivery options that may be discussed and is selected based on individual clinical considerations.
When clinically appropriate, hormone therapy plans may involve hormones such as:
Estrogen, including estradiol
Testosterone
Progesterone, when indicated, which may be provided in oral or topical form
Some bioidentical hormones are manufactured using precursor compounds that may be derived from plant sources and are chemically processed to match human hormones. Treatment decisions are individualized, and potential risks, benefits, and alternatives are reviewed as part of the consultation process.
- Women who seek hormone optimization services may report experiences such as:
- Changes in mood or emotional well-being
- Hot flashes or night sweats
- Vaginal dryness or changes in sexual interest
- Changes in sleep quality
- Difficulty concentrating or feeling less mentally sharp
- Changes in weight or body composition
- Low energy or reduced motivation
- Changes in hair or skin texture
What You Can Expect
Some patients may report experiences such as:
Improved sense of emotional balance
Changes in energy levels or mental clarity
Improved sleep patterns
Changes in sexual comfort or interest
Changes in body composition when combined with healthy lifestyle habits
Overall sense of well-being
*Individual experiences and outcomes vary, and results are not guaranteed.
At iBody, care is personalized and guided by clinical evaluation rather than a one-size-fits-all approach. We focus on understanding each patient’s health profile and goals through thoughtful assessment and ongoing medical oversight.
Your care may include:
A consultation with a licensed physician
Hormone and metabolic testing, when appropriate
An individualized care plan based on clinical findings
Ongoing monitoring and adjustments as needed
Optional support related to nutrition and lifestyle
Is This for Me?
Hormone optimization services may be appropriate for individuals who are experiencing changes in how they feel or who want a more comprehensive evaluation. Determining whether care is appropriate begins with a consultation and clinical review.
This program focuses on supporting overall well-being through individualized care and informed decision-making. Individual experiences and outcomes may vary.
Testimonials
I feel like myself again—for the first time in years.”
"I used to wake up exhausted, snap at everyone, and crash by 3 p.m. Now, I’m calm, clear, and actually enjoying life again. The pellets were easy, and I noticed a shift within a few weeks. I didn’t realize how much I’d been surviving instead of living.
Amanda G.
47
I thought menopause was just something I had to deal with.”
"Hot flashes, no libido, brain fog—I thought that was just my new normal. I started the iBody program and within a month, everything changed. I sleep better, I feel sexy again, and I can actually think straight. Pellet therapy gave me back control.
Kimberly S.
54
This was the missing piece in my wellness journey.”
"I eat well, I exercise, but I still felt off. Once I started pellet therapy, it was like flipping a switch. My mood stabilized, my skin looks better, and I’m not anxious all the time. This isn’t just about hormones—it’s about wholeness.
Tasha P.
42
*Results vary, and testimonials reflect individual experiences
We’d love to meet you. Your first step is a consultation and hormone panel to create your personalized plan.
Schedule your visit today and discover why women across every life stage are choosing iBody and pellet therapy to feel strong, clear, and whole again.
FAQ's
After an individualized clinical evaluation, hormone therapy may be administered using different delivery methods depending on what is determined to be appropriate for each patient. In some cases, this may include the placement of a small hormone pellet beneath the skin during an in-office procedure. The procedure is typically brief and performed under local anesthesia.
As with any hormone therapy, side effects are possible and can vary from person to person. Potential risks may include hormone-related symptoms such as fluid retention, acne, mood changes, or changes in energy levels. Because pellet placement involves a minor in-office procedure, there is also a small risk of bruising, infection, scarring, or pellet extrusion. Ongoing clinical monitoring and adherence to post-procedure instructions are important parts of care.
The duration of hormone pellet therapy varies by individual and depends on factors such as metabolism, dosage, and clinical response. In general, pellets may last several months, but follow-up timing and adjustments are based on ongoing evaluation rather than a fixed schedule.
Hormone pellets typically contain compounded bioidentical hormones such as estradiol or testosterone. These hormones are chemically similar to those naturally produced by the body and are prepared by licensed compounding pharmacies. Compounded hormone therapies are not FDA approved medications.
Research on hormone therapy is ongoing, and potential risks can vary based on individual health history, hormone type, dosage, and duration of use. No hormone therapy is entirely without risk. These considerations are reviewed with each patient as part of a personalized clinical evaluation to determine whether therapy may be appropriate.
Testosterone plays a role in multiple physiological processes in women, including energy levels, muscle mass, bone health, and sexual function. Testosterone levels in women naturally change over time. Whether supplementation is appropriate depends on individual clinical evaluation, symptoms, and laboratory findings, and is determined by a licensed healthcare provider.
Disclaimer
The information on this page is provided for general informational and educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Hormone optimization services are individualized and based on clinical evaluation and medical judgment. Bioidentical hormone therapies may include compounded medications. Compounded medications are not FDA approved, and individual responses, risks, and outcomes may vary. Patients are encouraged to consult with a licensed healthcare professional to determine what options may be appropriate for the individual needs.