Reference library
Medical societies, peer-reviewed journals, clinical trials, regulatory bodies, and international organizations shaping modern hormone therapy.
8
reference sections
70+
curated sources
10+
medical societies
7
landmark trials
The Menopause Society (NAMS)
The leading US authority on menopause medicine. Source of the 2022 Hormone Therapy Position Statement, the 2024 no-age-limit finding, and the 2026 initiation-after-65 update.
ACOG — American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
Sets clinical practice guidelines for OB/GYN care in the US, including HRT prescribing protocols, menopause management, and cervical/uterine health.
Endocrine Society
Publishes clinical practice guidelines on hormone therapy, testosterone use in women, and metabolic aspects of menopause.
International Menopause Society
Global body publishing consensus recommendations across 90+ countries. Provided commentary on the 2024 Medicare study.
British Menopause Society
UK's primary HRT authority. Publishes consensus statements on testosterone for women and best-practice statements on transdermal estrogen.
European Menopause and Andropause Society (EMAS)
Pan-European society publishing position statements on HRT, testosterone, cardiovascular protection, bone health, and cognitive function.
Australasian Menopause Society
Primary clinical authority for Australia and New Zealand. Publishes evidence-based guidelines and consumer resources.
The Menopause Charity
UK non-profit founded by clinicians to improve menopause education and treatment access.
AAFP — American Academy of Family Physicians
Sets primary care standards in the US including hormone therapy and menopause symptom management guidelines used by most non-specialist providers.
American Medical Association
Published April 2025 guidance on when HRT makes clinical sense, helping shift primary care attitudes toward more individualized prescribing.
This reference library is for informational and educational purposes only. Links to external sources do not constitute endorsement. Always consult a qualified clinician about your individual care.