Care for your midlife
Perimenopause & menopause care
Hot flashes, night sweats and vaginal symptoms deserve an individual assessment. Your symptoms, medical history and preferences guide whether hormone therapy fits. [1]
$49 initial consultation · Online clinician review
Who it is for
Your concerns deserve a conversation.
Veradene is built for women 35–65. For women navigating perimenopause or menopause who want to discuss symptoms and whether prescription care fits. Age, time since menopause, bleeding history and contraindications matter when considering hormones. [1]
What this care addresses
- Bothersome hot flashes and night sweats, with hormone treatment considered individually. [1]
- Vaginal dryness and related menopause symptoms, with local and systemic treatment considered separately. [1]
- A hormone plan that accounts for uterus status: systemic estrogen generally requires endometrial protection when the uterus is present. [1]
Medication & pricing
Know your options. Know the cost.
Begin with a $49 initial consultation. These are care-plan prices for the treatments listed, including prescribed medication, clinician-led care, prescription and refill management, and standard shipping.
| Treatment & formulation | Monthly price | Every 3 months |
|---|---|---|
| Estradiol + micronized progesteroneOral estradiol with progesterone capsulesOral hormone plan. The prescription and endometrial-protection plan depend on your assessment. [1] | $59 / month | $177 every 3 months |
| Estradiol + micronized progesteroneEstradiol patch with progesterone capsulesPatch hormone plan with oral progesterone; your clinician selects the strength. [1] | $189 / month | $567 every 3 months |
| EstradiolOral tabletEstrogen-only oral plan; uterus status changes whether a progestogen is needed. [1] | $39 / month | $117 every 3 months |
| EstradiolTransdermal patchEstrogen-only patch plan; your clinician decides whether additional endometrial protection is needed. [1] | $149 / month | $447 every 3 months |
| Estradiol + micronized progesteroneTransdermal cream with progesterone capsulesCream hormone plan with oral progesterone. Formulation and monitoring are individual decisions. [1][2] | $149 / month | $447 every 3 months |
| EstradiolTransdermal creamEstrogen-only cream plan; your clinician reviews formulation and uterus status. [1][2] | $119 / month | $357 every 3 months |
| EstradiolVaginal cream 0.01%Vaginal estradiol plan, considered separately from systemic hormone treatment. [1] | $89 / month | $267 every 3 months |
| Estradiol + micronized progesteroneVaginal estradiol with progesterone capsulesA combined care plan; your clinician determines whether each component fits your symptoms and history. [1] | $119 / month | $357 every 3 months |
You see your plan price and each 3-month charge before you pay for the consultation. If prescribed, the plan starts automatically at the agreed price or less. A higher price needs your agreement first. If you are not prescribed treatment, the plan is not charged.
Laboratory testing and outside or in-person care cost extra unless specifically included in your plan. See how billing works and cancellation and refund terms.
How it works
A clear next step, from home.
- 01
Start with your story.
Tell us about your goals and health history in the patient app. See your price and care documents before paying the consultation fee.
- 02
Consult a licensed clinician.
Your clinician reviews your history and determines whether a prescription is appropriate. Your treatment and dose depend on that review.
- 03
Care, delivered.
If prescribed, your medication is dispensed by licensed partner pharmacies and shipped to you. Your care plan includes follow-up and prescription and refill management.
Your questions
Before you begin.
How is a hormone plan selected?
Symptoms, age, time since menopause, uterus status and medical history guide whether hormone therapy fits. Your clinician can also discuss alternatives when hormones are unsuitable or you prefer to avoid them.[1]
Are compounded hormones FDA-approved?
Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved. They can meet individual needs such as a different strength, dosage form or an ingredient allergy. A clinician should explain why the formulation fits and how it will be monitored.[2]
The evidence behind the care