The most common urogenital symptom associated with menopause is dryness, followed by irritation or itching, discharge, and dysuria (burning with urination). These symptoms are the result of vulvovaginal atrophy that occurs with the absence of estrogen.
We know that estrogens play a key role in maintaining vaginal health. Not only do they assist with lubrication, but some studies also show them to be effective in preventing urinary tract infections. That’s why women need to have more estrogen options and be educated on their benefits and potential risks. To find out more about the benefits of Estrogen Replacement, visit our Female Health and BioIdentical Hormone Replacement page.
Our physicians can help evaluate possible hormone deficiencies and provide safe effective treatment strategies.
Why Your Diagnostic Strategy Should Never Start With a Lab List At Carolina HealthSpan Institute (CHI),…
Performance, Intimacy & Confidence This February, we’re shifting the focus beyond romance to something deeper:…
A new year is the perfect time to reset, refocus, and invest in your health.…
The Men’s Vitality Method was created for men who refuse to settle for “normal.” Rooted…
For years, testosterone therapy has been misunderstood — often linked unfairly to heart risk. The…