SynergenX Launches New Mobile App to Streamline Hormone Health Management
With this groundbreaking app, patients can:
Book and manage appointments with ease
Check in for appointments in advance for faster visits
View lab results quickly and easily
Set medication and appointment reminders
Consult dedicated providers on a secure telehealth platform
Access the renowned Health Hub for nutrition plans, articles, and more
'We created this app to help our patients live healthier lives,' said Wayne Wilson, Founder and CEO of SynergenX. 'Whether you're optimizing testosterone levels, navigating menopause, or pursuing weight loss and peptide therapy, your care should be easy to access and built around your life—not the other way around.'
In addition to SynergenX patients, individuals receiving care through LowT Center and HerKare can also manage their treatments through the app. This includes testosterone replacement therapy (TRT), hormone replacement therapy (HRT), and other wellness services.
Self-inject hormone replacement therapy patients of all companies will be required to transition to the app by August 1, 2025, to continue managing injections, lab work, and care coordination seamlessly.
This innovative app reflects SynergenX's ongoing investment in high-quality, patient-first care delivered through cutting-edge tools and thorough medical oversight. With more patients choosing self-directed and telehealth-supported services, the SynergenX App represents a major step forward in hormone health accessibility.
Download the SynergenX App today on the Apple App Store or Google Play and take the first step toward smarter, simpler care.
About SynergenX
SynergenX Health provides expert hormone therapy and wellness programs tailored to men and women. With convenient locations, advanced testing, and personalized care, SynergenX helps individuals achieve optimal health and vitality.
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Time Business News
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- Time Business News
Adrian Gabriel Dumitru's book, The Sickness of … My Reality: Essays About Duality, complete with links to access it across platforms and media contact details.
Adrian Gabriel Dumitru's The Sickness of … My Reality: Essays About Duality is a deeply introspective collection of essays exploring the emotional ebb and flow of love, identity, and the human condition. Framed as a personal journal, the text delves into the complexities of relationships and the emotional 'algorithms' that govern them—love, hate, confusion, longing. Dumitru writes with raw honesty, using writing as a therapeutic tool to navigate and understand his inner world . At just 131 pages, this ebook is readily available for free on Google Play . On Apple Books, it is categorized under Health & Well‑Being, with a release date of June 15, 2025, offering a similar expressive preview of his thought‑provoking prose . 'This book feels like reading someone's soul laid bare… hauntingly beautiful.' 'Raw, honest, and deeply introspective. Adrian Gabriel Dumitru captures the chaotic beauty of love, heartbreak, and human connection…'  Why Read It? • Philosophical and emotional: Blends reflection with metaphor in a way that's both cerebral and deeply felt. • Therapeutic narrative: Dumitru openly frames writing as a method of self-healing, inviting readers into his journey . • Accessible and concise: At 131 pages with a free listing on Google Play, it's easy to start right away . Where to Find It • Google Play Books (free, e‑book) Available for download, with all the author's introspective musings about love, duality, and human emotion.(See preview above.) • Amazon KindleAvailable for purchase as an eBook on Amazon's Kindle Store . • Google Books Offers a book description and access to download or preview via Google's platform . Links for download are Download Adrian Gabriel book Media Contact For interviews, review copies, or media inquiries: • Organization: Web Hotel International • Contact Person: Adrian Dumitru • Website: • Email: info@ • City / Country: Bucharest, Romania TIME BUSINESS NEWS
Yahoo
08-08-2025
- Yahoo
HRT for beginners: Your complete guide to menopause hormone therapy
As a woman in her late 40s, I can't open Instagram, a news roundup or my email — much less the group chat — without seeing something about hormone therapy or menopause. Sure, the algorithm is just doing its thing (unlike my periods), but these really are hot topics now (sorry, brain fog prevented a clever hot flash analogy). Not only has search interest in hormone replacement therapy (HRT) more than tripled over the past five years, according to Google Trends, but celebrities and influencers are talking about it — and it's all over the news. It's curious, then, that prescribing rates are in the basement. Usage was a mere 4.7% among postmenopausal women, according to a 2024 study in JAMA Health Forum, and recent research suggests there hasn't been an uptick since. "It's surprising," says Dr. Stephanie Faubion, medical director of The Menopause Society and director of the Mayo Clinic Center for Women's Health. 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Meet the experts Stephanie Faubion, MD, director of the Mayo Clinic Center for Women's Health and medical director of the Menopause Society Robert Kauffman, MD, professor of obstetrics and gynecology, assistant dean for research education, and clinical professor of laboratory sciences and primary care at Texas Tech University and a fellow of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology Elana Bodzin, DPT, pelvic floor physical therapist, menopause coach and founder of Aligned Physical Therapy and Wellness Our health content is for informational purposes only and is not intended as professional medical advice. Consult a medical professional on questions about your health.
Epoch Times
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Fracture Risk Rises Unexpectedly With HRT
Yana Vinogradova wanted to know what happens to the bones of women who withdraw from hormone replacement therapy or HRT—a common strategy when patients no longer have hot flashes or quit taking the drug for other reasons. A mathematician and HRT researcher at the University of Nottingham, Vinogradova was inspired to mine primary care data for answers after a friend told her she planned to take HRT. Her friend had no hot flashes or other symptoms but was compelled by the evidence that bones are stronger in postmenopausal women who are on HRT.
