Yes. Typically (within the U.S.) a doctor will prescribe HRT (hormone replacement therapy) once the patient has been diagnosed as having GID (Gender Identity Disorder) via a qualified therapist. Modern HRT for a MTF transgender would include both a hormone and an antagonist (used to curtail or mostly stop testosterone production in the body). SRS need not be contemplated for a licensed doctor (M.D.) to prescribe hormones.
Outside the USA it may differ. Within some asian countries obtaining prescription strength hormones is possible without prescription but for safety one should still use a doctor as too large a dose can have detrimental effects. IOW...more isn't always better.
Transformation effects can take up to and over a year although some effects will begin sooner.
Good luck and Godspeed
Human growth hormones should not be purchased unless prescribed by a medical doctor. It can be dangerous to take them without strict medical supervision.
By taking pills or injections prescribed by your doctor since the side effects of too much hormones are serious.
By taking it without being evaluated and prescribed by a doctor. Taking Methadone without a doctors prescription is considered abuse.
Take it as it's prescribed by a doctor, but normally taken once a day with or without food.
That which is purchased by the consumer without a doctor's prescription ... or more commonly called "Over the counter" medications.
Lipitor and simvastatin are the drugs used for same things and are often not prescribed together. It might be safe of take them if they are prescribed by your doctor. If you are thinking of taking these drugs without any prescription, then it is a really bad idea. I suggest you to consult a Doctor for your disorder and then take medicines as prescribed by him.
My doctor prescribed a 28-day dose of or tho tri-cyclen Lo (most natural progression of hormones) to get me on track, so yes.
The cast of As Prescribed by a Doctor - 1910 includes: Fred Evans as The Dude
A doctor that studies hormones is an endocrinologist.
NO...medicines are prescribed by the patienties wight ...
Yes there are hormones in the form of pills you can take. Talk to your doctor.
If prescribed from the same doctor and filled at the same pharmacy, without objection from either, then yes.