Menopause & Midlife
Individualized hormonal and nonhormonal care for the full menopause transition, including early and surgical menopause.
A proposed integrated care model
StrongHer Care brings menopause, pelvic health, sexual health, cancer-survivorship support, and bone health into one coordinated clinical pathway.
Evidence-based. Patient-specific. Survivor-informed.
The StrongHer thesis
Sometimes, the gap is that no one has connected the expertise around the woman who needs it.
One woman, one pathway
Hormones affect sleep, temperature regulation, sexual function, the urinary tract, pelvic tissues, and bone. StrongHer Care is designed around the woman’s whole clinical picture.
Individualized hormonal and nonhormonal care for the full menopause transition, including early and surgical menopause.
GSM, recurrent urinary tract infections, bladder symptoms, dyspareunia, vulvovaginal concerns, and pelvic-floor disorders.
Thoughtful evaluation of pain, desire, arousal, orgasm, medications, relationships, and pelvic-floor contributors.
Menopause, genitourinary, sexual, and bone-health support for women affected by breast and gynecologic cancers.
Fracture-risk assessment, DXA interpretation, prevention, treatment selection, and coordinated osteoporosis therapy.
Featured education · StrongHer Truths
Clear education helps women recognize patterns, ask better questions, and make healthcare decisions from knowledge rather than fear.
Enter The Knowledge HubWhy a single laboratory value cannot tell the whole story of a woman’s menopause transition.
Read the introduction →Designed for health systems
StrongHer Care is built to connect capabilities a health system may already have: specialty evaluation, DXA, pharmacy, infusion services, oncology, primary care, endocrinology, rheumatology, pelvic-floor therapy, and imaging.
Clinical leadership
Led conceptually by Felicia L. Rhaney, MD, a double board-certified OB-GYN and urogynecologist, fellowship-trained minimally invasive gynecologic surgeon, and Menopause Society Certified Practitioner.
Why this model, and why now