FDA-Approved · Micronized
Progesterone
FDA-approved micronized progesterone, structurally identical to what your body produces. Taken at bedtime. If you take estrogen and have a uterus, it protects your uterine lining — and many women also find it supports sleep.
Your licensed provider will determine if it's right for you.
Choose your plan
Flexibility first. Billed monthly.
$50/mo equivalent
One delivery, 3 months of treatment.
All plans renew automatically. Pause or cancel anytime. Shipping always included.
How to use
- 1
Take one capsule by mouth at bedtime as directed by your doctor.
- 2
Best taken on an empty stomach or with a light snack.
- 3
Because progesterone can cause mild drowsiness, avoid driving after taking it.
- 4
Contact your care team if you have questions about your dose or response.
Important safety information
Micronized progesterone is a prescription medication. It is not appropriate for everyone. Your licensed physician will review your complete health history before prescribing.
Do not use if you have a known allergy to peanuts (some formulations contain peanut oil — your pharmacist will confirm your specific product).
Progesterone may cause drowsiness. Do not drive or operate heavy machinery after taking it until you know how it affects you.
This is not a complete list of risks. Your prescribing physician will provide a full medication guide at the time of prescription.
Questions about Progesterone
How is it taken?
Micronized progesterone is taken as a capsule at bedtime. Taking it at night can help minimize any drowsiness that some women experience.
Do I need estrogen too?
It depends on your symptoms and health history. Some women take progesterone alone to support sleep. If hot flashes or night sweats are also a concern, your doctor may prescribe estradiol alongside it. Your licensed provider will guide you.
Is this the same as synthetic progestin?
No. Micronized progesterone is structurally identical to the progesterone your body produces — it is not a synthetic progestin. Many women and clinicians prefer it for this reason.
Will it make me drowsy?
Some women find progesterone mildly sedating — which is why it's taken at bedtime. This effect often contributes to its sleep-supportive benefit.
Ready to sleep again?
Start your $29 evaluation. Your provider will determine if Progesterone is right for you.
Start your evaluation — $29