Hormone therapy
$129example per order
- Whole-body (a pill, patch or gel) or local (vaginal)
- Route and dose chosen after a risk review
- With a progestogen if you have a uterus and use whole-body estrogen
Menopause + hormones · For women · Menopause care first
Feel like yourself again.
Menopause care from a licensed clinician who looks at hot flashes, sleep, mood and bone health together, then builds a plan with or without hormones.
- Licensed clinician review
- Prescription only if appropriate
- Price before you buy
- HSA/FSA where eligible
Packaging shown is illustrativeThe option
Hormonal and non-hormonal options.
Hormone therapy is one option, not the only one. Your clinician explains the choices, and FDA-approved products are generally preferred when they meet your needs.4
Non-hormonal options
- For when hormones aren’t right for you, or you’d rather not use them
- Chosen with your clinician, for your symptoms
- Part of the same plan and follow-up
Clinician-guided
Evidence
What the evidence says.
Guidance from The Menopause Society and ACOG. Your own benefits and risks depend on your health and history.
Most effective
Systemic hormone therapy is the most effective treatment for bothersome hot flashes and night sweats.1,2
Before 60
For healthy people with symptoms who start before 60, or within 10 years of menopause, benefits generally outweigh risks.3
Protects bone
While it is being used, hormone therapy can help prevent bone loss and fractures.3
Professional guidance, not Everdawn results. A licensed clinician applies it to your own history.
How it works
Where the hormone goes shapes what it treats.
Your clinician matches the type of therapy to your symptoms and your risks.1,2
Simplified illustrations.
Whole-body therapy
A pill, or a patch or gel on the skin, reaches the whole body. It treats hot flashes, night sweats and related sleep problems.
Local vaginal therapy
Low-dose vaginal therapy treats dryness, pain with sex and some urinary symptoms, with much less exposure elsewhere.
Protecting the uterus
If you have a uterus, a progestogen is usually added to whole-body estrogen to protect the uterine lining.
Who it’s for
Hormones do not change in isolation.
Symptoms can overlap across thyroid health, reproductive hormones, metabolism, sleep, stress, nutrients and medicines. Your clinician brings those signals into one conversation.
Hot flashes and night sweats
The clearest reason to consider hormone therapy.2
Sleep, mood and focus
Often linked to menopause, and also checked for other causes, such as thyroid or anemia.
Vaginal dryness and pain with sex
Local treatment can help, with much less whole-body exposure.1
Strength and bone health
Part of the plan, alongside exercise and screening.
Hormone therapy isn’t right for everyone. Who it’s not for
If prescribed
What arrives at your door.
- Your prescriptionIn the form your clinician chose, if prescribed
- InstructionsFor the route you chose
- A care cardDose, storage, who to call
Packaging shown is illustrative.
Your plan
What your plan may include.
Plans are built around you, so they differ. These are the parts most plans use.
- Symptom and history review
- A timeline of symptoms, cycles, medicines and what matters most to you.
- Testing only when it helps
- Hormone tests aren’t always needed. Your clinician explains why or why not.2
- A plan with or without hormones
- Matched to your symptoms, risks and preferences.
- Prescription, if appropriate
- With the route and dose chosen for you.
- Regular review
- Dose, route and continued need are revisited over time.1
- Messages with your care team
- Questions between check-ins, answered by the right person.
The plan, step by step
Your first 90 days.
How the program is designed to run once enrollment opens. Exact timing depends on your review and your state.
Day 1
Intake
Share your symptom timeline, cycle history, medicines and goals.
Next
Clinician review
A licensed clinician reviews your risks and explains hormonal and non-hormonal options.
Weeks 1 to 4
Start your plan
If prescribed, your medicine ships with instructions for the route you chose.
Weeks 4 to 12
Check in
Review symptom relief, any bleeding and side effects, and adjust if needed.
Month 3
Review
Decide together whether to continue, adjust the dose or route, or stop.
Your care team
Three roles, clearly separated.
Everdawn coordinates your care; licensed clinicians make every medical decision.
Licensed clinician
Independent and licensed in your state. Reviews your symptoms and risks, explains the options, and manages any prescription and follow-up.
At your first review and every check-in
Everdawn care support
Helps with scheduling, messages, shipping and billing questions. Never makes medical decisions.
Whenever you send a message
Licensed partner pharmacy
Prepares and ships a prescription if one is written, with instructions for use and storage.
When a prescription ships
Clinicians are independent and licensed in the state where you are. Who provides care
Example onlyExample prices
What you’ll pay.
An example order from the product preview, so you can see how costs are structured. Not a quote; nothing can be ordered yet.
Example order · Menopausal hormone therapy
- Medicine
- $129
- Clinician review
- $35
- Labs, only if ordered
- Priced first
- Shipping
- $0
- Example total
- $164
Cash pay. Full price, and HSA/FSA eligibility where it applies, shown before you buy. The preview shows single orders, not a subscription.
- Medicine
- $129 example per orderFor a clinician-selected formulation
- Clinician review
- $35 example per order
Coverage depends on your plan and is confirmed before you book. Enrollment isn’t open yet. Renewal and cancellation terms are shown before you enroll. See example pricing
Safety, in plain words
Who it’s not for, and what to watch.
Hormone therapy is prescription only, and it needs an individual risk review.1
Needs a careful review first
- A history of breast or endometrial cancer
- Unexplained vaginal bleeding
- Blood clots or a stroke
- Heart disease or liver disease
- Migraine
Get prompt medical care for new bleeding, chest pain, sudden shortness of breath, one-sided weakness or a severe new headache. For emergencies, call 911.
Questions, answered.
Still unsure? Ask the team. Please don’t include health details in your message.
Eligibility
Is this only for menopause?
The launch focuses on perimenopause and menopause, and the evaluation looks at related concerns too. The exact path depends on your age, symptoms, health history and needs.
Can I start during perimenopause?
Possibly. Hormone therapy can be considered while you still have periods. Your clinician reviews your bleeding pattern, contraception needs and risks.1
Is testosterone therapy available for men?
Not yet. Availability, eligibility and state coverage will be published only after the clinical partner confirms the program.
Cost + coverage
What will it cost?
The product preview shows examples: a $35 clinician review and $129 for a clinician-selected formulation per example order, with $0 shipping. They are not quotes. The full price, any labs, renewal terms, and HSA/FSA eligibility where it applies, are shown before you enroll.
Can I use insurance or an HSA/FSA?
Focused programs like this one are cash pay. The full price, and HSA/FSA eligibility where it applies, is shown before you buy.
Show 3 more questions
Treatment + safety
Will I automatically receive hormone therapy?
No. Your clinician may recommend hormonal or non-hormonal options, depending on your history, testing, preferences and safety.
Do I need a hormone test first?
Not always. Care is often guided by your age, cycle history and symptoms. Testing helps when the picture is unclear or another cause is possible.2
Are compounded bioidentical hormones safer?
Compounded hormones are not FDA-approved, and ACOG recommends FDA-approved products when they meet your needs. The word bioidentical alone doesn’t make a product safer.4
Often explored together
Related programs.
Ready to talk through your symptoms?
See the example option and price, or get early access and we’ll write when Everdawn opens in your state.
Enrollment is not open yet. Prescription only if a licensed clinician finds it appropriate. Availability varies by state.
Sources
Product photographs are renders; packaging is illustrative. Paintings are illustrations.