You can find soy estrogen tablets at your local drugstore or Wal-Mart they are called Estroven and are all natural. They do work and you must take them for at least two weeks to get them into your system to see anything happening. Or you can go to you OBGYN or family doctor and tell them your symptoms and get a prescribtion. Bio-Idential homones you can get from a compounding pharmacy,you can ask at the pharmacy about these homones and ask them to recommend a doctor in your area,these bio-identical homones are also all natural made in a cream your rub onto your skin. They work great too. The bio-identicals are around 80 dollars a month versus the Estroven at about 15 dollars.
Androgens and estrogens are hormones. Examples of androgens are testosterone, dihydroxytestosterone, and examples of estrogens include estradiol.
ovaries
You should ask your doctor or an endocrinologist.
The chemical group where premarin belongs is the conjugated estrogens. It is used to treat menopausal symptoms, dysfunctional uterine bleeding, and certain cancers.
No, quite the opposite; estrogens can increase clotting.
Lack of testosterone, estrogens and progesterone.
Estrogens
Premarin is not classified as a steroid in the traditional sense, but it is a medication derived from the urine of pregnant mares and contains a mixture of conjugated estrogens. These estrogens are used in hormone replacement therapy, primarily to treat symptoms of menopause. While it is not a steroid like anabolic steroids, it does belong to the broader category of steroid hormones, as estrogens are steroid derivatives.
Dantrolene may have an interaction with estrogens. Although no interaction has been demonstrated, the rate of liver damage in women over the age of 35 who were taking estrogens is higher than in other groups.
Estrogens and Progesterone in the Ovaries
An antiestrogen is a substance which blocks the production or utiliziation of estrogens, or inhibits their effects.
Estrogens are generally not soluble in water due to their lipophilic (fat-loving) nature, which means they tend to dissolve better in organic solvents or lipids. However, they can be made soluble in water through various methods, such as creating aqueous solutions with the help of surfactants or by using specific formulations that enhance their solubility. Nonetheless, in their natural state, estrogens are primarily hydrophobic and do not readily dissolve in water.