Skip to main content
Coming soon

You deserve more than “It’s normal aging.”

Perimenopause, menopause, and post-menopause are medical events with measurable consequences, and evidence-based treatment options that most women are never offered.

Woman laughing, sitting on a studio floor beside dumbbells
Women's Health is coming soon.
Join the waitlist
Women's Health is coming soon.
Join the waitlist

Hormonal care changes across the life course.

Crimson protocols are designed for each phase of the hormonal transition.

Irregular cycles, early symptoms

Perimenopause

Progesterone tends to decline first, often years before estrogen. This creates an estrogen-dominant environment that drives irregular cycles, sleep disruption, anxiety, and early vasomotor symptoms.

Final menstrual period ± 12 months

Menopause

Rapid estrogen decline drives vasomotor symptoms, genitourinary changes, bone loss acceleration, cardiovascular risk increase, and cognitive changes. The window for HRT benefit is widest within 10 years of menopause or before age 60.

Long-term optimization

Post-Menopause

Ongoing hormonal support can help protect bone density and quality of life. Protocol composition evolves as absolute hormone levels stabilize.

Woman laughing as she holds a weight plate

The case for HRT is more favorable than you were told.

Two decades of research since the Women’s Health Initiative have clarified the picture: for healthy women under 60 or within 10 years of menopause, the benefits of hormone therapy generally outweigh the risks for treating hot flashes and preventing bone loss. The evidence is there. The access has not kept pace.

Transdermal estrogen, especially at lower doses, may carry lower clot and stroke risk than oral estrogen
Micronized progesterone may have a more favorable breast profile than some synthetic progestins
Testosterone: evidence supports its use for low sexual desire in postmenopausal women

Hormonal care is a process, not a prescription.

Every Crimson women’s health protocol is built on a comprehensive hormonal workup, followed by physician-led treatment, objective monitoring, and ongoing refinement.

01

Comprehensive Hormonal Baseline

Total Testosterone, Free Testosterone, SHBG, Albumin, Estradiol, Progesterone, Free T4, Vitamin D, hsCRP, and Ferritin: the hormonal and related markers on the women’s Baseline Health Panel, alongside its heart, metabolic, kidney and liver markers.
02

Physician Protocol Design

A licensed physician reviews your complete panel, evaluates your symptoms and phase of life, and designs a protocol calibrated to your biology.
03

Retest & Act

Regular biomarker retesting produces specific, actionable data. Your physician adjusts dose, formulation, or protocol additions based on what the numbers show.
04

Ongoing Refinement

Hormonal needs change across life stages. Crimson tracks your hormonal picture over time and adjusts your protocol from perimenopause through menopause and beyond.

A complete hormonal picture. Not just estrogen.

Albumin
What it is

Required for accurate calculation of free testosterone and free estradiol. Without albumin, bioavailable hormone calculations are unreliable.

Our protocol options.

Crimson uses bio-identical hormones in delivery formats selected based on your symptom profile, uterine status, and individual risk factors. Estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone all decline at menopause. A complete protocol addresses all three.

Crimson Health TopiClick topical compound dispenser
Systemic Androgen · Topical

Testosterone Cream

Compounded topical testosterone applied to the inner arm or thigh. Preferred for women who want to avoid injections or benefit from smoother titration.

Considered for low sexual desire when labs and symptoms support it. All dose adjustments are lab-guided.
Crimson Health TopiClick topical compound dispenser
Bio-identical Estrogen · Topical

Estrogen Cream

A compounded transdermal estrogen cream. Your physician sets the dose from your labs and symptom profile and adjusts it as they change.

Transdermal delivery may carry lower clot and stroke risk than oral estrogen. Best started within 10 years of menopause or before age 60.
Crimson Health compounded capsule bottle
Bio-identical Progestogen · Oral
Uterus-Protective

Micronized Progesterone

Bio-identical micronized progesterone, structurally identical to endogenously produced progesterone. Required for endometrial protection in women with an intact uterus on systemic estrogen.

May support sleep quality, with a potentially more favorable breast profile than some synthetic progestins.
Crimson Health compounded serum dropper bottle
Hair loss · Topical & Oral

Hair loss treatments

Hair loss care for women is on the way: a 5-in-1 serum, a 3-in-1 capsule and GHK-Cu peptide. Join the waitlist to hear first when it opens.

Prescription only: a physician reviews your intake before anything is prescribed. Compounded hair loss products are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for an individual patient and are not FDA-approved.

You deserve more than being told your symptoms are normal.

Labs are live. Begin with a comprehensive hormonal and metabolic workup and be among the first to access Crimson Women’s Health protocols.