How we can help
Skin health in midlife
Perimenopause and menopause can bring noticeable changes to the skin—often seemingly overnight. Declining estrogen can contribute to dryness, changes in texture and elasticity, increased sensitivity, and the gradual loss of collagen that can make skin feel thinner or less resilient.
We take a medical approach to midlife skin health, looking beyond surface-level concerns to understand how hormonal changes, medications, lifestyle, and underlying health may be contributing to the changes you're seeing.
A thoughtful approach to changing skin
Your skin health consultation begins with a comprehensive review of your concerns, medical history, current skincare routine, medications, and goals. Together, we'll develop a personalized plan designed to support the health, function, and appearance of your skin.
Treatment recommendations may include:
- Prescription skincare, including tretinoin when appropriate
- Strategies to support skin barrier health and hydration
- Evidence-based approaches to texture, pigmentation, and signs of photoaging
- Review of medications and hormonal factors that may affect your skin
- Personalized skincare recommendations based on your skin and goals
- Hormone therapy considerations when clinically appropriate
Our approach is intentionally individualized. We don't believe every woman needs an extensive skincare regimen—or the same products. We focus on what is medically appropriate, effective, and sustainable for you.
Skin health is part of midlife health.
The goal isn't to stop aging. It's to help your skin remain healthy, resilient, and well cared for as your body changes.
More Than a Symptom
Hair Health and Skin Health in Midlife
Skin and hair changes don't happen in isolation. During perimenopause and menopause, hormonal shifts can occur alongside changes in body composition, sleep, metabolism, mood, and overall health.
Because these concerns can be interconnected, we consider the larger picture rather than treating each symptom independently.
Your care may begin with your skin or hair—but our goal is to understand the woman behind the symptom.
