So at 34 dollars a month I am fine until I track down a source for patches. The overseas pharmacies seem to be gone. 
What is the sense in handing over 139 monthly for a glp1 if a kit runs you roughly the same? And then another 39.00 on top? For what is probably nothing more than sema?
That raises a fair point; I stopped trying to make sense of some folks long ago.
TelyRx is a solid option, if not a cheap one, for a lot of prescriptions. I have not ordered the patches from them since Alloy handles my HRT (happy to recommend them too, though I am not certain they offer patches, I get the gel). But I have ordered plenty of Rx meds from TelyRx when I was stuck waiting on a doctor appointment, and I think they are great.moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
For now I am fine with what they approved, but patches are something I want down the road. Honestly Amazon looks like the best price in the USA at the moment. They did write the cream and the progesterone, just not the micronized.Mysty_72 said:
TelyRx is a solid option, if not a cheap one, for a lot of prescriptions. I have not ordered the patches from them since Alloy handles my HRT (happy to recommend them too, though I am not certain they offer patches, I get the gel). But I have ordered plenty of Rx meds from TelyRx when I was stuck waiting on a doctor appointment, and I think they are great.moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Not sure whether linking is allowed here, but a Google search will find it.
The price is not low there, roughly $280 every three months, covering the micronized progesterone as well. What won me over was the provider who fielded my MANY questions about breast cancer family history, risk, dosing, side effects and so on. I never got the feeling I was dealing with AI, and the provider is a named OBGYN in the US. So I feel I am in good hands and it is worth paying for now.moodymama76 said:
For now I am fine with what they approved, but patches are something I want down the road. Honestly Amazon looks like the best price in the USA at the moment. They did write the cream and the progesterone, just not the micronized.Mysty_72 said:
TelyRx is a solid option, if not a cheap one, for a lot of prescriptions. I have not ordered the patches from them since Alloy handles my HRT (happy to recommend them too, though I am not certain they offer patches, I get the gel). But I have ordered plenty of Rx meds from TelyRx when I was stuck waiting on a doctor appointment, and I think they are great.moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Not sure whether linking is allowed here, but a Google search will find it.
What does Alloy run you?
$280 every 3 months doesn't seem bad. Doing the maths on overseas pharmacies I came out around that same figure... whenever they actually had stock. Had we been men, the grey connects would have taken care of us.Mysty_72 said:
The price is not low there, roughly $280 every three months, covering the micronized progesterone as well. What won me over was the provider who fielded my MANY questions about breast cancer family history, risk, dosing, side effects and so on. I never got the feeling I was dealing with AI, and the provider is a named OBGYN in the US. So I feel I am in good hands and it is worth paying for now.moodymama76 said:
For now I am fine with what they approved, but patches are something I want down the road. Honestly Amazon looks like the best price in the USA at the moment. They did write the cream and the progesterone, just not the micronized.Mysty_72 said:
TelyRx is a solid option, if not a cheap one, for a lot of prescriptions. I have not ordered the patches from them since Alloy handles my HRT (happy to recommend them too, though I am not certain they offer patches, I get the gel). But I have ordered plenty of Rx meds from TelyRx when I was stuck waiting on a doctor appointment, and I think they are great.moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Not sure whether linking is allowed here, but a Google search will find it.
What does Alloy run you?
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Her dose is unknown to you. A gym rat may well be running other steroids on top of a bigger dose.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
After menopause, test is there to replace what the body used to make, given that menopause takes it down to zero.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Same here!moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Fun fact: going through a GB for Indian Pharma actually costs more than approaching the vendor directly, because the Group Promotion Vendor takes a cut.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Fair. Her dose is a mystery to me, but the point is she pushes it as entirely safe for holding on to muscle and bone while keeping her virilization out of sight. That is very dishonest, and contradictions like that make me skeptical of the whole thing. Look her up. I went as far as her FB page to compare old photos. Every so often you can catch her current voice and set it against her earliest YT videos. She works hard at sounding less masculine. Those changes do not reverse.birdwhacker said:
Her dose is unknown to you. A gym rat may well be running other steroids on top of a bigger dose.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
After menopause, test is there to replace what the body used to make, given that menopause takes it down to zero.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Same here!moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Fun fact: going through a GB for Indian Pharma actually costs more than approaching the vendor directly, because the Group Promotion Vendor takes a cut.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
The prices were genuinely cheap. Not a GB as such, but he is inside the GB TG, so he is the vendor.birdwhacker said:
Her dose is unknown to you. A gym rat may well be running other steroids on top of a bigger dose.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
After menopause, test is there to replace what the body used to make, given that menopause takes it down to zero.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Same here!moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Fun fact: going through a GB for Indian Pharma actually costs more than approaching the vendor directly, because the Group Promotion Vendor takes a cut.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Ah! That is on me. I had in mind the women whose ovaries have been removed.moodymama76 said:
Fair. Her dose is a mystery to me, but the point is she pushes it as entirely safe for holding on to muscle and bone while keeping her virilization out of sight. That is very dishonest, and contradictions like that make me skeptical of the whole thing. Look her up. I went as far as her FB page to compare old photos. Every so often you can catch her current voice and set it against her earliest YT videos. She works hard at sounding less masculine. Those changes do not reverse.birdwhacker said:
Her dose is unknown to you. A gym rat may well be running other steroids on top of a bigger dose.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
After menopause, test is there to replace what the body used to make, given that menopause takes it down to zero.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Same here!moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Fun fact: going through a GB for Indian Pharma actually costs more than approaching the vendor directly, because the Group Promotion Vendor takes a cut.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Nor is it true that every hormone disappears after menopause. Plenty of people eat low fat diets and those people def drop to probably 0. Once your ovaries quit producing, the adrenals take over the job. The raw materials have to be there though... dietary fat. I will not pretend to know much about this, it is all new to me and Ive only just started reading.
The prices were genuinely cheap. Not a GB as such, but he is inside the GB TG, so he is the vendor.birdwhacker said:
Her dose is unknown to you. A gym rat may well be running other steroids on top of a bigger dose.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
After menopause, test is there to replace what the body used to make, given that menopause takes it down to zero.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Same here!moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Fun fact: going through a GB for Indian Pharma actually costs more than approaching the vendor directly, because the Group Promotion Vendor takes a cut.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Yeah, still cheap!moodymama76 said:
Fair. Her dose is a mystery to me, but the point is she pushes it as entirely safe for holding on to muscle and bone while keeping her virilization out of sight. That is very dishonest, and contradictions like that make me skeptical of the whole thing. Look her up. I went as far as her FB page to compare old photos. Every so often you can catch her current voice and set it against her earliest YT videos. She works hard at sounding less masculine. Those changes do not reverse.birdwhacker said:
Her dose is unknown to you. A gym rat may well be running other steroids on top of a bigger dose.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
After menopause, test is there to replace what the body used to make, given that menopause takes it down to zero.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Same here!moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Fun fact: going through a GB for Indian Pharma actually costs more than approaching the vendor directly, because the Group Promotion Vendor takes a cut.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Nor is it true that every hormone disappears after menopause. Plenty of people eat low fat diets and those people def drop to probably 0. Once your ovaries quit producing, the adrenals take over the job. The raw materials have to be there though... dietary fat. I will not pretend to know much about this, it is all new to me and Ive only just started reading.
The prices were genuinely cheap. Not a GB as such, but he is inside the GB TG, so he is the vendor.birdwhacker said:
Her dose is unknown to you. A gym rat may well be running other steroids on top of a bigger dose.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
After menopause, test is there to replace what the body used to make, given that menopause takes it down to zero.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Same here!moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
Fun fact: going through a GB for Indian Pharma actually costs more than approaching the vendor directly, because the Group Promotion Vendor takes a cut.moodymama76 said:
Injections are on my mind. And honestly, if a cheap patch turns up (I see my doctor again on 8/27) I will go with the patch instead. My needle phobia is bad enough that my son does all of my injections.birdwhacker said:
Not female myself, but...moodymama76 said:
Right, that banner has been sitting on the Amazon homepage for a couple of weeks now.
The One Medical membership is worth having for another reason entirely. I took the free 2 week trial. I joined recently because my actual doctor had prescribed HRT coded at 200 a month. Calling him back to ask for something different was not appealing, he can be a bit dim at times, though he fully backed me going compound once insurance dropped zep. I am simply not keen on ringing him about it again.
Anyway, I went through them (One Medical) to get some hormones prescribed, and they told me they do not handle meno care, said it was complicated, only birth control and something for dryness
If any of the ladies have somewhere to point me, I would appreciate it.
Has she looked into injectable estradiol valerate or cypionate instead? A cream is another option for dryness and for local tissue use.
Injectable estrogen vials are stocked by both Herahrt.com and symphonylabs.cc, though Hera has none available at the moment. Roughly four months is how long a vial keeps before it degrades, and as I recall the dose runs about 1-3mg weekly, injected once or twice a week.
Bulk orders of the vials are easy to find from India too, and progesterone pills alongside them.
In the US you are able to order your own bloodwork through DirtCheapLabs or GoobLabs, and keep an eye on ultrasensitive e2, progesterone and whatever other markers interest you for very little money.
For local tissue there is this option:
View attachment 188
Bi-Est Cream
Bi-Est Cream is an unusual estrogen pairing (an 80/20 estriol-to-estradiol ratio) put together to give the best relief of menopausal symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats among them), to support bone health and possibly to help with urinary tract health.
View attachment 189
drrandolphswellnessstore.com
Then there are the menopausal women who get talked into a testosterone pellet, which tends to be overdosed, or creams, which vary too much. The least complicated route into TRT/HRT is the injectables.
Test cypionate, the kind primalpharma.org sells, can even go in SubQ. Women talk through dosages and lab testing over on reddit.com/r/trt_females - use the search function and read the resources there.
Test is not something I want. I know other women get relief from it, but the slow transitioning is not for me. Dr Gabriel Lyons is the prime example of a doctor pushing test while claiming no sides and transitioning herself. Filters hide it on her posts; her voice has deepened noticeably over the years and her facebook shows the timeline.
Labs for hormones are something I have never had, though I am fairly sure I have sat at the upper limit of normal test for women my entire life. Strong and muscular all along. Location is the main obstacle to getting those labs. I live out in the middle of nowhere, 40 min to 1 hour from a city that has one. Should my financial assistance not cover it, I will decide then whether to make the trip.
Definitely staying with the cream, since I use it on the inner thighs to help with not having loose skin. Adding more interests me. Labs I think I can get at my doctor. I applied for financial assistance and they approved 100% covered at UPMC hospital and dr office, still need to find out whether labs are included. Qualifying for 100% surprised me as my income was kind of high, not rich by any means.
There is a GB channel I joined where an indian med dealer has cheap prices. I am working on putting an order together. So many things I want, and probably things I do not even know I want yet.
That small amount of hormone they rx'd sorted me out. These days I keep finding more uses for the cream, though.
