Estrogen levels rise and fall throughout life. The fluctuation is normal. For instance, it’s normal for … See more

Low estrogen is often a tell-tale sign that you’re approaching menopause. Low estrogen may also signify a fertility problem, a nutritional deficiency, a condition like Turner syn… See more

Excess estrogen in your body can be associated with multiple conditions: polyps, fibroids, PCOS, endometriosis pain, ovarian tumors, etc.). Your levels may be high because yo… See more

An estrogen test can measure your levels of estrone (E1), estradiol (E2) or estriol (E3). Your provider will do a simple blood draw and send it to a lab for analysis. See more

Hormone replacement therapy(HT) is a common treatment for low estrogen, especially for people experiencing menopause. With HT, your provider prescribes … See more