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Plus, creatine for weight loss: What actually works
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Menopause can look different for everyone, but research shows that Black women often face a heavier burden of symptoms and barriers to care. Compared with white women, Black women are more likely to:

Despite these increased risks, Black women are less likely to be prescribed hormone therapy or receive adequate medical and mental health support.


“It’s already difficult for women to be listened to at their clinician's office,” says Kourtney Sims, MD, a Midi clinician. “When you layer culture and ethnicity on top of that, it creates even more complexity.”


At Midi, we believe every woman deserves evidence-based, personalized menopause care. That means taking your race, health history, symptoms, and lived experience into account when building a Care Plan that’s right for you.

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Save the Date

Heart Health During Midlife AMA

Monday, Feb. 23, 3 p.m. EST | 12 p.m. PST

Heart disease is the leading cause of death for women, and the risk rises during menopause. For Black women, who face disproportionately higher rates of hypertension and cardiovascular disease, understanding these changes is especially important.


Join us for a live Reddit AMA with Dr. Kelly O. Elmore to talk about heart health in midlife—and what you can do to stay protected. Bring your questions and join the conversation about prevention, lifestyle shifts that actually make a difference, and the truth about hormone replacement therapy (HRT) and your heart.

Join Here

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Ask a Midi Clinician

Kathleen Jordan, MD,

Midi’s Chief Medical Officer

Q:

I’ve been hearing about a national shortage of estrogen patches. What’s going on and do I need to worry about my HRT?

A:

Some pharmacies are experiencing a shortage of estradiol patches right now but it’s important to know that not everyone will be affected. Patches are more complex to manufacture than pills or creams, and production hasn’t kept up with demand in certain areas of the U.S.

Q:

I’m having trouble getting my HRT refilled. What can I do about it?

A:

Midi is here to help. Here’s what you can do next:

  • Refill early. If your insurance allows, requesting a refill up to 2 weeks ahead with your pharmacy may help prevent gaps.

  • Request 90-day supplies. If your insurance allows, your Midi clinician can update your prescription to help minimize the frequency of pharmacy visits and stock uncertainty.

  • Ask your pharmacy about other brands. Your pharmacy may have an equivalent brand or generic version in stock that can be substituted.

  • Check with other pharmacies. Inventory varies by location. Ask if nearby branches have stock or when they expect a restock. If you find another pharmacy with patches in stock, your current pharmacy may be able transfer your prescription electronically. 

  • Ask your insurance about mail-order options. Some insurance plans offer mail-delivery pharmacies with different supplies.

  • Consider other formulations such as a weekly patch or daily gel. Your Midi clinician can help you transition your medications to keep your care consistent.

We are also working on additional, clinically appropriate options and pharmacy partnerships to help you.

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