Persistent Fatigue
Low energy or ongoing tiredness that affects your daily life.
Hormone Health & Replacement Therapy ·
Madison AvenuePersonalized
Madison Avenue
Personalized
Hormone Care
for Women and Men
Changes in sleep, energy, mood, or sexual health deserve a careful review. We assess your symptoms and discuss treatment options, including hormone replacement therapy when appropriate.
- Individual Assessment
- Treatment Options
- Ongoing Monitoring
Hormone TherapyUnderstand What’s
Understand What’s
Behind the Changes.
Hormone therapy uses prescription hormones to address specific symptoms or diagnosed deficiencies. The right approach depends on your medical history, treatment goals, and potential benefits and risks.
At Genesis Health, we consider hormonal and other explanations for how you’re feeling. Your plan may include medication, nutrition and lifestyle support, or further evaluation.
SymptomsSymptoms
Symptoms
Worth Discussing.
These concerns can have several causes. An assessment helps determine whether hormones may be involved.
Mood Changes
Irritability, anxiety, or emotional changes that feel unusual for you.
Weight Changes
Unexplained weight changes or concerns about changes in body composition.
Sleep Disruption
Trouble falling asleep, staying asleep, or waking with night sweats.
Brain Fog
Difficulty concentrating, remembering details, or staying mentally focused.
Changes in Sexual Health
Lower desire, vaginal discomfort, or changes in sexual function.
Women & Men
Care for Your
Care for Your
Stage of Life.
For Women
Support for perimenopause, menopause, cycle changes, and sexual health concerns, with treatment selected around your symptoms and medical history.
For Men
Evaluation of low testosterone concerns, sexual symptoms, and thyroid health, with a diagnosis guiding treatment decisions.
Treatment
Treatment Options.
Your physician explains which options fit your needs, their limitations, and what follow-up involves.
- 01
Menopause & Bioidentical Hormone Therapy
Discuss estrogen and progesterone options for menopausal symptoms, including FDA-approved bioidentical formulations.
- 02
Testosterone Therapy
Consider treatment for confirmed testosterone deficiency in men, with risks and fertility plans reviewed first.
- 03
Thyroid Care
Evaluate suspected thyroid conditions and treat when symptoms and testing support a diagnosis.
- 04
Sleep & Stress Support
Address sleep and stress concerns; investigate adrenal disorders only when clinically indicated.
The Process
How We Work Together.
- 01
Discuss Your Concerns.
Review your symptoms, medications, health history, and goals during a 60–90-minute consultation.
- 02
Assess What’s Needed.
Review previous results and select additional testing when it could inform your care.
- 03
Choose Your Treatment.
Discuss medication, nutrition, and lifestyle options, then agree on a plan and follow-up schedule.
- 04
Review & Adjust.
Track symptoms, side effects, and relevant test results to decide whether treatment should continue or change.
Expert Care
Get to Know Our Team
Meet Your Care Team.
Dr. Ruth Johnson
Founder & Lead Physician
Dr. Ninoschka Sevillano
Functional Medicine Specialist
Briana Bennet
Clinical Medical Assistant
Fairuz Abdalla
Medical Assistant
FAQ
Hormone Care FAQs
What are bioidentical hormones?
They match the chemical structure of hormones your body produces. FDA-approved options include estradiol and progesterone. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved and have not been shown to be safer or more effective than approved therapies.
What testing will I need?
Testing follows your symptoms and history. Confirming low testosterone in men generally requires two early-morning blood tests. Menopause can often be assessed through symptoms and menstrual history without extensive hormone panels.
How long before I notice changes?
Some menopause symptoms may improve within a few weeks; the full response can take around three months. Other treatments follow different timelines, which your physician will discuss with you.
Is hormone replacement therapy safe?
Suitability depends on the hormone, dose, route, and medical history. Some menopausal regimens can increase blood-clot or breast-cancer risk. Your physician reviews benefits, risks, and alternatives before prescribing.
Is testosterone an option for women?
Selected postmenopausal women may be assessed for persistent, distressing low sexual desire. Using testosterone products approved for men in women is off-label and requires a separate discussion of evidence, risks, and monitoring.
Does insurance cover hormone care?
Coverage varies by plan, diagnosis, medication, and laboratory. Our team discusses anticipated costs and helps you understand your benefits before you proceed.