EXPLORE TREATMENT OPTIONS FOR HOT FLASHES AND NIGHT SWEATS DUE TO MENOPAUSE.

You and your doctor can work together to find the right treatment based on your symptoms, your health profile, and your preference. If you’re dealing with moderate to severe hot flashes or night sweats, there’s good news—there are options, from hormonal to non-hormonal.

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HORMONAL PRESCRIPTION
TREATMENTS (FDA-APPROVED)

These treatments use estrogen—sometimes combined with another hormone—to help relieve hot flashes and night sweats. They come in different forms like pills, patches, or gels.

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NON-HORMONAL PRESCRIPTION TREATMENTS (FDA-APPROVED)

There are also FDA-approved options that don’t contain hormones. These treatments work differently to reduce hot flashes and night sweats. They may be an option for women who can’t or prefer not to take hormones.
Learn about a hormone-free option.

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OTHER NON-HORMONAL
PRESCRIPTION OPTIONS

Some doctors may prescribe medications that weren't originally designed for hot flashes and night sweats due to menopause but that can help reduce symptoms for some women. These may include certain antidepressants, nerve pain medications, or treatments used for other conditions.

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NON-MEDICATION OPTIONS

Lifestyle changes and mind-body therapies can also play a role in how you feel. These include Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Clinical Hypnosis, if recommended by your doctor.

71% of women report feeling that they just have to “grin and bear” hot flashes and night sweats.
44% of women report feeling like there isn’t a right treatment option for their hot flashes and night sweats.
27% of women report feeling less confident at work because of hot flashes.
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Nearly half of women going through menopause may experience moderate to severe hot flashes.

Source: Freeman EW, Sammel MD, Sanders RJ. Risk of long-term hot flashes after natural menopause: evidence from Penn Ovarian Aging Study cohort. Menopause. 2014;21(9):924-932.

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46% of women report that hot flashes affect their work life.

Source: Williams RE, Levine KB, Kalilani L, et al. US population-based study on menopause symptoms and quality of life. Maturitas. 2009;62(2):153-159.