Dryness isn’t forever.
Low-dose estradiol cream for vaginal dryness, itching and pain during sex after menopause. Prescribed online by a licensed clinician, if it’s right for you.
Free assessment → licensed clinician review → ships discreetly, if prescribed. Pay nothing unless approved.
Voted Most Comfortable
- Licensed clinician prescribed
- Discreet shipping
- Free 2-minute assessment
- FSA, HSA and Klarna
The cream
Low dose. Rx only.
Same cream. Pick how it ships.
Your clinician sets the dose, if prescribed. You pick the refill rhythm.
- 3-month supply$89/4 wks
- Clinician careIncluded
- Membership fee$0
LegitScript certified careFree assessment. Pay nothing unless approved. Prescription only; dose set by your clinician. FSA/HSA and Klarna accepted.
Dry down there? Let’s talk.
Tap to openHow it works3 steps, about 2 minutes
Tell us what’s going on
Take the free assessment about your symptoms and health history. It takes about 2 minutes.
Free assessment. 2 minutes.
A clinician reviews it
A licensed clinician reviews your answers in under 24 hours and prescribes only if it fits.
Reviewed in under 24 hours.
It ships discreetly
If prescribed, your cream ships to your door. Your care team adjusts as you go.
If prescribed, it ships to your door.
Common, and treatableThe science, simply
About half of women have vaginal symptoms after menopause.1
It usually gets worse without treatment.2
Low-dose vaginal estrogen eased dryness, itching and pain during sex.3
1 Phillips & Bachmann, Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine, 2018. 2 The North American Menopause Society position statement, Menopause, 2007. 3 Rahn et al., Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2014. Facts describe the condition and the medication, not a promise of results.
Is it more than dryness?Itching, burning, pain during sex
Itching or burning, pain during sex, bladder urgency and recurring UTIs can come with it. Tell your clinician everything you’re noticing.
Straight answers9 quick questions
What causes vaginal dryness?
Lower estrogen is the most common cause, which is why dryness often starts around menopause. About half of women have vaginal symptoms after menopause, and it usually gets worse without treatment.
What is estradiol vaginal cream used for?
It is a prescription estrogen cream for vaginal dryness, itching and pain during sex after menopause. Low-dose vaginal estrogen eased those symptoms in studies.
How do I use estradiol vaginal cream?
Follow your prescription. Your clinician sets the amount and schedule, and your care team can answer questions.
Do I need a prescription?
Yes. Estradiol vaginal cream is prescription only. A licensed clinician reviews your free assessment and decides if it fits.
What if I’m not approved?
You pay nothing. The assessment is free, and you’re only charged if a clinician approves treatment.
Is this safe if I’ve had breast cancer?
Tell your clinician. A history of breast cancer needs a careful conversation, and your clinician may ask you to check with your oncologist first.
What are the side effects of estradiol vaginal cream?
Headache, breast pain and vaginal spotting or discharge are possible. Tell your care team about any bleeding.
How do refills, pausing and canceling work?
Choose monthly or a 3-month supply. You can pause or cancel anytime.
Can I use FSA, HSA or Klarna?
Yes, all are accepted at checkout.
Support is part of the plan.
A service experience shared by a Sommar Club member across treatments. Individual experiences vary.
“I’ve tried everything. This is the first time I’ve felt supported by an actual doctor.”
Important safety information
Estrogen medicines carry boxed warnings, including risks of endometrial cancer, stroke, blood clots, dementia and breast cancer. Low-dose vaginal cream is absorbed less than pills, but the same warnings apply.
Tell your clinician if you have had breast or uterine cancer, blood clots, a stroke, liver disease or unexplained vaginal bleeding, or if you may be pregnant.
Possible side effects include headache, breast pain and vaginal spotting or discharge. Tell your care team about any bleeding.
