Noom | Menopausal Weight Loss w/ Hormone Replacement Therapy

Find out if you’re eligible for menopause support with Noom.

Are you experiencing any of these?

Weight gain

Menopause symptoms E.g. hot flashes, brain fog or trouble sleeping

Both of the above

Losing weight in menopause is hard—regain control with Noom + HRTRx

See if you qualify

See if you qualify

Noom’s commitment to HRT safety

How your hormones change during menopause

As menopause approaches, estrogen levels begin to fluctuate. This can lead to changes like decreased muscle and increased fat mass, fat tissue accumulating around the abdomen, shifts in metabolism, and more. These shifts can negatively affect how the body metabolizes sugar and fat, and also cause more intense hunger signals—often leading to weight gain.

Fluctuating hormone levels can also cause symptoms like mood changes, hot flashes, sleep disturbances, and more, making weight loss even more difficult. For example, it’s hard to exercise when you’re feeling lethargic, and it’s difficult to sleep when you’re having night sweats, which can make it harder to lose weight.

You're not alone. 7 out of 10 Women experience weight gain during menopause. On average, Women lose 3-8% of their muscle mass during menopause, and 30+ Possible psychological and physical symptoms.

The menopause-weight gain connection

Regain control with holistic hormone replacement therapy

Losing weight during menopause can be difficult—but it doesn’t have to be.

HRT helps replenish your hormone levels. This can ease symptoms and provide much needed relief.

When you combine your personalized HRT plan with Noom’s award-winning behavior change program, it becomes much easier to lose weight—and keep it off.

Women who use Noom with HRT lose 3.3x more weight than those who try losing weight on their own.

See if you qualify

How HRT can help improve your day-to-day

By replenishing declining hormones, HRT can help provide relief for a wide range of menopause symptoms, including:

Weight Gain

Mood changes

Hot Flashes

Trouble focusing

Insomnia

Memory issues

Night sweats

Heart palpitations

Bladder infections

Painful intercourse

Changes in sex drive

Menstrual cycle changes

Urinary incontinence

Vaginal dryness or irritation

Stiff, achy joints

Sleep disturbances

HRT: In it for the long haul

Feeling good day to day is a game-changer. But HRT can also be life-changing. Research suggests HRT can also help with:

See if you qualify

Noom’s expertise in menopause care

Dr. Julia Edelman, MD

Executive Director of Women’s Health

Julia Schlam Edelman, MD is a gynecologist, author, and public speaker. An expert in menopause and women’s health, Dr. Edelman has written two books for patients and their physicians: Menopause Matters: Your Guide to a Long and Healthy Life (Johns Hopkins University Press) and Successful Sleep Strategies for Women (Harvard Health Publications).

Menopausal hot flashes: Causes and treatments

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Menopausal mood swings: Why they happen and how to manage them

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Perimenopause diet: Tips for creating the best plan for you

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Karen Mann

Medical Director

Dr. Karen Mann is a board-certified OB-GYN who received her medical degree from The George Washington University School of Medicine and completed her residency at Kaiser Permanente, Los Angeles Medical Center.

Menopause and weight gain: Causes, solutions, and how to manage belly fat

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Menopause diet for healthy aging and weight management

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How GLP-1 medications can help manage menopause weight gain

Read More

Yalda Olcott, PharmD

Head of Healthcare and Pharmacy Operations

Dr. Olcott holds a Doctor of Pharmacy degree from North Dakota State University and brings over a decade of pharmacy leadership experience, including retail pharmacy, medication therapy management (MTM), and pharmacy benefits management (PBM). Dr. Olcott’s extensive PBM experience includes utilization management, formulary development, clinical program development, and maintaining client relationships.

A guide to HRT side effects: What to expect and how to manage them

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Exploring the benefits of hormone replacement therapy for menopause

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8 misconceptions about using HRT for menopause

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Frequently Asked Questions

3 5 What can I expect after starting HRT and when will I feel a difference?

Many people notice improvements in menopause symptoms fairly quickly—reporting fewer hot flashes, weight loss, improved mood, and better sleep—often within weeks.

3 5 What are the potential side effects?

Common side effects can occur, such as bloating, tenderness in the breasts, and temporary vaginal bleeding or spotting. Noom’s clinicians are here to help you manage side effects, which could include tailoring your prescription.

3 5 How is HRT administered?

HRT can include patches, creams, gels, sprays, and/or pills. Patches, creams, gels, and sprays deliver hormones gradually through the skin while pills are taken orally.

3 5 Why is Noom prescribing HRT?

Hormone replacement therapy has been shown to improve metabolic health in menopausal women, including insulin sensitivity and fasting glucose. It has additionally been shown to improve healthy body composition and fat distribution.

3 5 How do I use Noom + HRT Rx products?

Please visit noom.com/med/how-to-use-hrt.

3 5 Is HRT only intended for those experiencing severe menopause symptoms?

HRT is primarily recommended for people with moderate to severe symptoms, but can also be a good option for those with mild symptoms.

3 5 I have a healthy diet. Will I still gain weight during menopause?

Even with a healthy diet, hormonal fluctuations can cause weight gain during menopause due to changes in your metabolism. Lowered estrogen levels can also cause fat tissue to increase around the abdomen—even if you don’t gain weight.

3 5 Is it true that once you start HRT, you can never stop?

HRT is often recommended for the shortest time necessary to manage your symptoms, and you can stop at any time. Be sure to consult your clinician about the best way to taper off to avoid any abrupt changes.

3 5 Will my risk of breast cancer go up using hormones?

There was a controversial study from the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI) that many consider flawed. This study caused concern around HRT treatment because it reported a link between HRT and breast cancer, which many now believe does not exist or is not applicable to today’s treatment methods.