Hormone decline

What is hormone decline?

As we age, both men and women experience a natural decline in key hormones like testosterone, estrogen, progesterone, and DHEA. This decline can start as early as our 30s and continues through menopause for women and andropause for men.

Some key things to know about hormone decline:

• It's a natural part of aging, but the symptoms can significantly reduce one's quality of life if not properly addressed. Common symptoms include low libido, hot flashes, night sweats, fatigue, weight gain, irritability, and trouble sleeping.


• Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) can help alleviate symptoms by restoring hormones to more youthful levels. HRT for women typically includes estrogen and progestogen. Men benefit from testosterone replacement.


• Lifestyle measures like eating a nutritious diet, exercising regularly, minimizing stress, and getting enough sleep promote natural hormone balance. But they don't fully replace loss from aging.


• Bioidentical hormones precisely match human hormones. They are structurally identical to the hormones naturally produced by the human body. As such, bioidentical hormone replacement provides superior safety and effectiveness compared to synthetic hormone therapy.

So in summary, hormone decline is unavoidable as we get older, but with proper education and treatment, we can continue enjoying an active, healthy, and rewarding lifestyle.

If you're experiencing unwelcome signs of hormone change, I highly recommend consulting with the experts at Revive Hormone Clinic. They specialize in bioidentical hormone replacement therapy to help both men and women overcome symptoms of hormone decline. Their individualized programs and cutting-edge therapies successfully restore hormones for improved vitality, cognition, body composition, sexual health, and overall wellbeing. I'm a patient myself and could not be more impressed with their sophisticated lab testing, compassionate providers, and unparalleled treatment efficacy. They truly understand the art and science of hormone optimization. Check out ]() to learn more!