This is one of the most common questions women ask. The answer is not based on age alone. The decision to start hormone therapy depends on your symptoms, quality of life, medical history, treatment goals and individual risk profile.
Book Assessment Learn About HRTIf symptoms are affecting your sleep, mood, relationships, work performance or quality of life, it may be time to discuss your options with a healthcare professional.
You do not need to wait until symptoms become severe before seeking help.
Frequent hot flushes and night sweats that disrupt daily life.
Poor sleep quality, insomnia and repeated night waking.
Concentration difficulties, memory changes and mental fatigue.
Anxiety, irritability and emotional instability.
Dryness, discomfort and urinary symptoms.
When symptoms begin affecting everyday wellbeing.
45 years old, severe hot flushes, poor sleep and an intact uterus.
Her treatment plan may involve estrogen plus progesterone.
52 years old, post-menopausal with significant vaginal dryness.
Local treatment options may be considered.
48 years old, mainly struggling with weight gain and fatigue.
Lifestyle and metabolic health interventions may be a priority.
Treatment decisions depend on symptoms and individual circumstances, not age alone.
This depends on your health profile, symptoms and medical history.
Not necessarily. Many women seek help during perimenopause when symptoms begin affecting quality of life.
Not always. Symptoms, history and individual risk factors often guide decision making.
A structured menopause assessment can help determine whether hormone therapy or other treatment options may be appropriate for you.
Book Assessment