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NYC, we’re coming for you! Stop by the Midi Coffee Truck to clear that brain fog with a free cup of joe. Time your coffee run between 12:30 and 2pm to meet Midi’s founder, Joanna Strober, and chat hormone health with our clinicians. We’ll see you there!
When: Thursday, March 27, 8am-4pm
Where: 238 Lafayette St. (between Spring & Prince St.)
Can't make it? Get your hormone questions answered during a 1:1 Midi visit instead. |
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Midi Diaries |
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“Menopause is 100% treatable!”
- Laure Lee L., 57 |
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After my hysterectomy, I found myself struggling with low libido, anxiety, and hair loss. In tears, I told my gynecologist about these symptoms, but he never mentioned that hormonal medications could help.
A second OB/GYN prescribed compounded hormone pills, but they didn’t make a difference. It took me seven long years to finally discover Midi.
My clinician was empathetic and tailored a treatment plan specifically for my needs. Now, with the help of estrogen cream and an HRT patch, I feel back to my old self! Not only have my mood and libido improved, but my hair and skin look healthier too.
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Inspired by this patient’s story and ready to discover how expert support can transform your midlife journey? You’re just a few quick steps away from booking your first visit with a Midi clinician. |
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Trending Topics |
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Ask a Midi Clinician |
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ICYMI: Midi’s Chief Medical Officer, Kathleen Jordan, MD, recently led a webinar about common skin and hair changes during menopause. Read on for the answer to one of the top questions that came in, and sign up for Midi’s next webinar here.
Q: “Can you use vaginal estrogen cream on your face?”
A: Technically, yes, but I wouldn’t recommend it. Estradiol vaginal cream is a low-dose form of hormone replacement therapy designed to treat vaginal dryness, itching, and discomfort. It’s applied directly to vaginal tissue, so very little—if any—estrogen is absorbed into the bloodstream, making it safe for most women. But it’s not made for facial skin, and the thicker, oilier consistency isn’t ideal for your complexion.
Estriol-based creams are a better choice for the face. Here’s why:
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Efficacy: Estriol has properties that specifically target the skin, helping to reduce fine lines while plumping and tightening.
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Safety: Estriol is even less likely than estradiol to be absorbed into the bloodstream, making it a highly safe option for women to use on their face.
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Added benefits: Midi’s Estriol+ Face Cream contains moisture-boosting hyaluronic acid plus DMAE (an ingredient that brightens and evens your skin tone). Your vaginal estrogen cream can’t do that.
Curious about whether estriol face cream—or another treatment—is best for your skin concerns? Book a Midi visit to learn about all of our prescription and non-Rx solutions.
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Missed last week’s newsletter?
Catch up on past editions of the Midi Weekly and subscribe to get expert tips, science-backed solutions, and the latest menopause news straight to your inbox. |
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Have a menopause-related question you want our experts to weigh in on? Let us know and we’ll answer it in an upcoming newsletter. |
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