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Sign up for a FOLX membership in minutes. Available to adults nationwide - no matter where you are or how you identify.
Book a visit with an LGBTQIA+-dedicated clinician who actually understands menopause across all bodies. Pay your co-pay, or our transparent out-of-pocket rates.
Your clinician builds a personalized care plan based on your symptoms, history, and goals. If medication is part of it, get it at a pharmacy of your choice.
Join our Community platform and message your care team whenever you need — not just at scheduled appointments. Ongoing support groups, resources, and events, too.
Our clinicians will work with you to figure out what method is best for you at any point during your gender journey.
A daily dose of estrogen in pill form, taken once or multiple times a day, usually dissolved under the tongue.


Weekly, or every other week, self-administered injection.

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Weekly, or every other week, self-administered injection.


A patch (or multiple patches) applied every 3-4 days, allowing estrogen to be absorbed through the skin, and into the bloodstream.


Once or twice daily pill that lowers testosterone levels and blocks it from working.


Daily pill that may help with breast shaping or after breast development has stopped with Estradiol.


Helps block the effects of testosterone in your body. Specifically on hair follicles to prevent hair loss.




Estradiol is the most commonly prescribed form of estrogen for gender-affirming hormone therapy (GAHT). It both reduces testosterone levels in the body and promotes the development of secondary sex characteristics such as breast growth, body fat redistribution to hips and thighs, decreased muscle mass, facial softening, and more. Read more in our Library on the different forms of estradiol or expected changes on estrogen HRT.
No, you don’t. However, anti-androgens work well with estrogen by blocking the masculinizing effects of testosterone. They also help decrease the risks of HRT by allowing for lower doses of estrogen. Read more in our Library on anti-androgens and progesterone routes.
When you receive GAHT through FOLX, you'll work with your clinician on putting together a care plan to achieve your goals. That will impact which medications you're prescribed which could include just an anti-androgen or progesterone and no estradiol prescription.