Inner Health
Our Services
Inner Health
Energy, weight, sleep, and mood are all connected to what is happening inside. When something is off, it shows up in daily life long before anyone puts a name to it. We start by finding out why.
Hormone Therapy
Tired, foggy, and told your labs look normal.
Fatigue that sleep does not fix. Weight that will not move. Foggy thinking, low mood, poor sleep, or a libido that quietly disappeared. These symptoms are common and they are often dismissed. We look at your symptoms, your history, and your lab work together, then build a plan around what we actually find. Hormone therapy is one option, not the default.
Common Treatments
Menopause · Perimenopause · Low testosterone · Thyroid dysfunction · Adrenal dysfunction · PCOS · Insulin resistance · Hormone-related fatigue and brain fog · Low libido · Age-related hormone decline
Treatment Facts
Appointment length: 30 to 45 minutes for the first visit, 20 to 30 minutes for follow-ups
Results appear: Some changes within 2 to 4 weeks, fuller benefit over 3 to 6 months
Downtime: None
Frequency: Labs and follow-up every 3 months in the first year, then every 6 to 12 months
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Men's Hormone Optimization
Low energy, lost strength, weight that will not shift, or a libido that dropped off. Testing tells us whether testosterone is involved.
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Women's Hormone Optimization
Cycle changes, poor sleep, mood swings, thinning hair, or weight that shifted without warning. We look at the full picture first.
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Menopause Support
Hot flashes, night sweats, brain fog, and broken sleep. Care built around the stage you are actually in, not your age.
Medical Weight Loss & GLP-1
Doing everything right and the scale will not move.
Medical weight loss is not a prescription handed over at a first visit. GLP-1 medication is one tool. It works alongside nutrition, movement, sleep, and regular monitoring by a physician who knows your history. We look at what is driving the weight, including hormones and blood sugar, and adjust as your body responds. The goal is weight you can keep off.
Common Treatments
Obesity · Overweight · Prediabetes · Type 2 diabetes · Metabolic syndrome · Insulin resistance · Weight regain after previous weight loss · Weight-related joint and back pain · Difficulty losing weight despite diet and exercise
Treatment Facts
Appointment length: 30 to 45 minutes for the first visit, 15 to 20 minutes for follow-ups
Results appear: Appetite changes in the first 1 to 2 weeks, weight changes over 3 to 6 months
Downtime: None
Frequency: Weekly at-home injection, with follow-up visits about every 4 weeks
Frequently Asked Questions
Questions we hear before the first visit.
Hormone and weight concerns come with a lot of conflicting information. Here is how we approach it. If your question is not answered below, ask when you call and someone will give you a straight answer.
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You often cannot know without testing. Fatigue, weight gain, brain fog, mood changes, poor sleep, hot flashes, and low libido all have several possible causes. An evaluation and lab work help separate a hormone issue from everything else it could be.
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Yes. Men come in for low testosterone, fatigue, loss of muscle, weight gain, and low libido. Women come in for perimenopause, menopause, thyroid concerns, and cycle changes. The evaluation follows the same process. The treatment plan does not.
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In most cases, yes. Lab work gives us a baseline and tells us whether hormones are actually involved. It also protects you, because it is what allows us to monitor safely once treatment starts and adjust when needed.
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Hormone therapy is not right for everyone, and that is part of what the evaluation is for. When it is prescribed, it is based on your history, your symptoms, and your labs, and it is monitored with regular follow-up. Your physician will walk you through the risks that apply to you.
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That depends on your health history, your BMI, any weight-related conditions you have, and what else you are taking. Some patients are better served by addressing a hormone or metabolic issue first. We will tell you honestly if medication is not the right starting point.
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Nausea, constipation, diarrhea, and reduced appetite are the most common, and they usually ease as your body adjusts. Dosing starts low for that reason. Tell us early if something is not tolerable, because the dose and the schedule can be changed.