10 Comments

Could not agree more. I felt so much better taking HRT into my 70's. I'm 81 and still taking a low dose estrodial + progesterone. There's no history of breast cancer in my family so my variety of doctors over the years have been willing to continue to prescribe it.

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Glad to hear it has been helpful!

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Jun 10Liked by Dr. Lucy McBride

I recently started on HRT after my osteoporosis diagnosis. I'm 57 and used Depoprovera for birth control before menopause. I immediately saw increase in energy level. I'm retired and very active. Thankful for the medical team that supported my request to consider HRT. I did have to change OBGYN to find a doctor who understood the benefit for my symptoms. Thanks for sharing this information on HRT.

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author

Thank you for sharing this!

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Jun 3Liked by Dr. Lucy McBride

Lucy, do you or Shannon have any updates on the use of HRT for those who have had endometrial cancer? I have long been advised not to take it for that reason but doctors have also told me that I should be taking it for bone health, so I'm very confused. The research seems to be quite old on endometrial cancer even though people like me have had it very young (22).

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Great question. Estrogen alone, if prescribed without progesterone, can cause endometrial cancer. Which is one of the reasons we prescribe estrogen and progesterone together for women who have a uterus. If you have had a hysterectomy for uterine cancer, you cannot get uterine cancer (unless you somehow have ectopic uterine tissue- that is: issues like endometriosis). So for my patients who have had a hysterectomy, for whatever reason and including for uterine cancer, estrogen alone is typically safe. Does that make sense?

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Jun 4Liked by Dr. Lucy McBride

Actually, yes! I think this is the first time I've gotten a straight answer about this topic. I'll open the discussion with my physician. Thank you!

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