--- title: "Perimenopause and ADHD — Hormones, ADHD, or Both?" description: "Can't focus, can't organize, can't remember — is it ADHD or perimenopause? Here's how to tell the difference and what actually helps." lang: en json-ld: | [ { "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": [ "MedicalBusiness", "LocalBusiness" ], "name": "Pause & Reset", "description": "Atlanta's dedicated perimenopause and menopause practice offering bioidentical hormone therapy, comprehensive hormone testing, GLP-1 weight loss management, peptide therapy, IV nutrient therapy, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, and functional medicine in Dunwoody GA.", "url": "https://pausereset.com", "telephone": "+14044458344", "email": "hello@pausereset.com", "image": "https://pausereset.com/assets/logo-Cj2twgJt.webp", "priceRange": "$$$$", "paymentAccepted": "Cash, Credit Card", "currenciesAccepted": "USD", "openingHours": [ "Mo-Fr 10:00-16:30", "Sa 09:00-15:30" ], "address": { "@type": "PostalAddress", "streetAddress": "8735 Dunwoody Place, Suite 110", "addressLocality": "Atlanta", "addressRegion": "GA", "postalCode": "30350", "addressCountry": "US" }, "geo": { "@type": "GeoCoordinates", "latitude": 33.9957197, "longitude": -84.3489781 }, "areaServed": [ { "@type": "City", "name": "Dunwoody, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Sandy Springs, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Brookhaven, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Chamblee, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Doraville, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Tucker, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Atlanta, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Buckhead, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Roswell, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Alpharetta, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Johns Creek, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Milton, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Marietta, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Smyrna, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Kennesaw, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Decatur, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Stone Mountain, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Norcross, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Peachtree Corners, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Duluth, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Suwanee, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Lawrenceville, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Lilburn, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "East Point, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "College Park, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Vinings, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Mableton, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Cumming, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Canton, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Woodstock, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Acworth, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Holly Springs, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Dallas, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Douglasville, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Snellville, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Loganville, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Buford, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Flowery Branch, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Gainesville, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Conyers, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Covington, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "McDonough, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Stockbridge, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Fayetteville, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Peachtree City, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Newnan, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Carrollton, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Winder, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Dacula, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Braselton, Georgia" }, { "@type": "City", "name": "Jefferson, Georgia" } ], "hasOfferCatalog": { "@type": "OfferCatalog", "name": "Perimenopause and Menopause Services", "itemListElement": [ { "@type": "MedicalTherapy", "name": "Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy", "description": "Personalized bioidentical estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone therapy for perimenopause and menopause symptoms." }, { "@type": "MedicalTherapy", "name": "GLP-1 Weight Loss Management", "description": "Semaglutide and tirzepatide prescribed alongside hormone optimization for menopause-related weight management." }, { "@type": "MedicalTherapy", "name": "Peptide Therapy", "description": "Evidence-based peptide protocols for tissue repair, sleep, body composition, immune support, and recovery during midlife." }, { "@type": "MedicalTherapy", "name": "IV Nutrient Therapy", "description": "Lab-guided intravenous nutrient infusions customized to documented deficiencies for perimenopause and menopause support." }, { "@type": "MedicalTherapy", "name": "Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy", "description": "Pressurized oxygen therapy for tissue repair, inflammation reduction, and cellular recovery during the menopause transition." }, { "@type": "MedicalTherapy", "name": "EBOO Ozone Therapy", "description": "Blood oxygenation and filtration therapy for inflammation, immune support, and detoxification during perimenopause and menopause." }, { "@type": "MedicalTest", "name": "Comprehensive Hormone Testing", "description": "15+ marker hormone panel including estradiol, progesterone, testosterone, full thyroid, insulin, and nutrient levels." }, { "@type": "MedicalTest", "name": "DUTCH Hormone Testing", "description": "Dried urine testing for hormone metabolism pathways showing how the body processes and clears estrogen." }, { "@type": "MedicalTherapy", "name": "Pelvic Floor Rehabilitation", "description": "Treatment for urinary leaking, urgency, and painful intercourse caused by menopause-related tissue and muscle changes." }, { "@type": "MedicalTherapy", "name": "Medical Weight Loss", "description": "Comprehensive metabolic evaluation and treatment for menopause-related weight gain including hormones, GLP-1, and nutrition." }, { "@type": "MedicalTherapy", "name": "Nutrition and Metabolic Counseling", "description": "Personalized nutrition, supplementation, and metabolic strategy for women in perimenopause and menopause." } ] }, "sameAs": [ "https://www.instagram.com/pausenresetco", "https://atlantatrichology.com", "https://ninaross.co" ], "founder": { "@type": "Person", "name": "Dr. Nina Ross", "jobTitle": "Menopause Specialist", "url": "https://ninaross.co", "sameAs": [ "https://ninaross.co", "https://atlantatrichology.com" ] } }, { "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "MedicalCondition", "name": "perimenopause ADHD", "description": "Can't focus, can't organize, can't remember — is it ADHD or perimenopause? Here's how to tell the difference and what actually helps.", "signOrSymptom": [ { "@type": "MedicalSignOrSymptom", "name": "perimenopause and ADHD" }, { "@type": "MedicalSignOrSymptom", "name": "ADHD symptoms perimenopause" }, { "@type": "MedicalSignOrSymptom", "name": "ADHD worse during perimenopause" }, { "@type": "MedicalSignOrSymptom", "name": "is it ADHD or perimenopause" } ], "possibleTreatment": [ { "@type": "MedicalTherapy", "name": "Hormone Testing" }, { "@type": "MedicalTherapy", "name": "Bioidentical Hormone Therapy" }, { "@type": "MedicalTherapy", "name": "Functional Medicine for Menopause" } ], "url": "https://pausereset.com/conditions/perimenopause-and-adhd" }, { "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "FAQPage", "mainEntity": [ { "@type": "Question", "name": "Can perimenopause mimic ADHD?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Yes. The cognitive symptoms of perimenopause — difficulty focusing, poor working memory, task paralysis, executive dysfunction, emotional dysregulation — are functionally identical to inattentive-type ADHD. The mechanism is similar: perimenopause reduces estrogen, which reduces dopamine function, which impairs the same brain systems that are affected in ADHD. This overlap is why 43% of women receive their first ADHD diagnosis between ages 41-50 — some truly have ADHD, but others have a hormonal condition that looks identical." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Should I get tested for ADHD or hormones first?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "If cognitive symptoms appeared or dramatically worsened in your late thirties or forties — especially alongside other perimenopause symptoms like sleep changes, cycle changes, or mood shifts — hormonal evaluation should come first. If hormone levels are suboptimal and treatment improves cognitive function, the answer is clear. If cognitive symptoms persist after hormonal optimization, ADHD evaluation is warranted. Testing hormones first avoids the risk of an ADHD misdiagnosis when the actual driver is hormonal." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Can ADHD get worse during perimenopause?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Significantly. Women with existing ADHD report that symptoms become dramatically worse during perimenopause — 70% describe the impact as 'life-altering' in their 40s and 50s. The mechanism is estrogen decline reducing the dopamine function that their ADHD already compromises. ADHD medications may become less effective because the hormonal substrate they work on has changed. These women often need both continued ADHD treatment AND hormonal optimization." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Will hormone therapy help my ADHD symptoms?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "It depends. For women WITHOUT ADHD whose cognitive symptoms are entirely hormone-driven, hormonal optimization often resolves the symptoms significantly. For women WITH existing ADHD, approximately 25% who try hormone therapy find it helpful for their ADHD symptoms — not as a replacement for ADHD treatment, but as an optimization of the neurological environment. Hormonal support can make existing ADHD medications work more effectively by restoring the dopamine substrate." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Why are so many women diagnosed with ADHD in their 40s?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Two factors converge. First, perimenopause produces cognitive symptoms that are genuinely identical to ADHD — leading to new diagnoses in women who don't actually have the disorder. Second, women who've had undiagnosed ADHD their entire lives (masked by high intelligence, coping strategies, or estrogen's compensatory dopamine boost) find that perimenopause removes the last compensatory mechanism — unmasking a condition that was always there but managed. Both scenarios are common, and distinguishing between them requires hormonal evaluation." } } ] } ] --- [![pause + reset](/assets/logo-Cj2twgJt.webp)](/) Symptoms Treatments Atlanta [About](/about) Book [Home](/)[Symptoms](/symptoms)Perimenopause & ADHD The ExperienceThe ScienceThe Bigger PicturePractical StepsOur ApproachFAQ Condition Overlap ![Black woman at cluttered desk holding her head overwhelmed by ADHD symptoms worsening during perimenopause — to-do list and sticky notes scattered](/assets/symptom-adhd-8lsgMCvS.webp "Perimenopause and ADHD — when focus and executive function disappear") # Is It ADHD or Perimenopause? For Thousands of Women, Nobody's Asking the Right Question You can't focus. You can't finish a task. You lose your keys, your train of thought, your words mid-sentence. Your executive function — the brain system that keeps life organized — fell apart in your forties. A growing number of women are being diagnosed with ADHD during perimenopause. But for many, the real question isn't whether they have ADHD. It's whether their hormones are producing ADHD-identical symptoms that need hormonal treatment, not stimulants. 9 min read ![Dr. Nina Ross](/assets/dr-nina-medspa-v2-DCgjiRes.webp) 🎧 Quick Listen 3:45 ### Is It ADHD or Is It Your Hormones? The question nobody's asking Read Transcript ## Symptom Snapshot First-Time ADHD Diagnosis 43% of women diagnosed between ages 41-50 Why It Looks Like ADHD Estrogen decline reduces dopamine — same system ADHD affects Women with ADHD 54% experience debilitating symptoms during perimenopause Key Differentiator TIMELINE — did it start in midlife or was it always there? Solution Evaluate hormones BEFORE or ALONGSIDE ADHD treatment ADHD, brain fog, mood swings, memory changes — they're all connected by your shifting hormones. Our free guide, Mood, Memory & Mental Wellness During Menopause, explains why. [Get the Mood & Memory Guide](/guides/mood-memory-mental-wellness.pdf) The Experience ## When Your Brain Stops Working the Way It Always Has The women who land on this page typically fall into two categories. Category one: you've never had attention problems in your life. You were organized, efficient, on top of things. Then perimenopause hit and suddenly you can't sustain focus, you're overwhelmed by tasks that used to be easy, you lose track of conversations, and someone — maybe you, maybe your doctor, maybe a well-meaning friend — suggested ADHD. Maybe you even got diagnosed and started medication. But something doesn't feel right about the diagnosis, because this wasn't you before. Category two: you were diagnosed with ADHD years ago — or you've always suspected it. You managed fine through your twenties and thirties with strategies, maybe medication, maybe just willpower. Then your forties arrived and everything you'd held together unraveled. Your medication doesn't seem to work as well. Your coping strategies aren't holding. You feel like you're regressing, and nobody is connecting this to the fact that your hormones are changing. Both categories are real. Both categories are underserved. And both categories need their hormonal environment evaluated before — or alongside — any ADHD intervention. Because the overlap between perimenopause cognitive symptoms and ADHD is so significant that even experienced clinicians confuse them. The 2025 European Psychiatry study put numbers to what women have been experiencing: 54.2% of women with ADHD experience debilitating symptoms during perimenopause, compared to one-third of women without ADHD. And the ADDitude survey of 4,000 women found that 43% received their first ADHD diagnosis between ages 41 and 50 — the perimenopause window. That's not a coincidence. That's either hormones unmasking existing ADHD, or hormones mimicking it. > "At 44 I got diagnosed with ADHD. At 45 I got my hormones checked. Turns out my 'ADHD' was perimenopause. Six weeks on progesterone and estrogen and I could think again. I never needed the stimulant." > > — Age 45 The Science ## Estrogen, Dopamine, and Why Perimenopause Looks Like ADHD The connection is neurochemical. Estrogen modulates the dopamine system — the same neurotransmitter system that's dysregulated in ADHD. Estrogen enhances dopamine synthesis, increases dopamine receptor sensitivity, and inhibits the enzymes that break dopamine down. When estrogen is robust, the dopamine system runs smoothly — supporting attention, working memory, task initiation, motivation, and reward processing. When estrogen fluctuates and declines during perimenopause, dopamine function drops. This produces symptoms that are functionally identical to ADHD: difficulty sustaining attention, poor working memory, executive dysfunction (planning, organizing, prioritizing), task paralysis, emotional dysregulation, difficulty with time management, and a general sense that your brain's operating system got a downgrade. The symptom presentation is nearly indistinguishable from inattentive-type ADHD. For women WITH existing ADHD, the impact is compounded. Their dopamine system was already running below optimal. Estrogen was providing a compensatory boost they may not have even been aware of. When that boost disappears during perimenopause, the floor drops out. This explains why women with ADHD report that their symptoms become 'unmanageable' or 'life-altering' in their forties — estrogen was doing more heavy lifting than anyone realized. The 2025 Frontiers in Global Women's Health position paper explicitly calls out the estrogen-dopamine interaction across the female lifespan and identifies perimenopause as a critical vulnerability window. The genomic analysis cited in the European Psychiatry study even suggests that women with ADHD may reach menopause earlier than women without — meaning the dopamine disruption hits sooner. ### How It Happens Estrogen declines during perimenopause Dopamine synthesis and receptor sensitivity drop Focus, memory, executive function deteriorate Symptoms mimic or amplify ADHD Estrogen declines during perimenopause Dopamine synthesis and receptor sensitivity drop Focus, memory, executive function deteriorate Symptoms mimic or amplify ADHD then Hormonal evaluation identifies the contribution Estrogen + progesterone optimized Dopamine substrate restored Cognitive function improves — with or without ADHD treatment Hormonal evaluation identifies the contribution Estrogen + progesterone optimized Dopamine substrate restored Cognitive function improves — with or without ADHD treatment 43% Of women receive their first ADHD diagnosis between ages 41-50 — the perimenopause window The Bigger Picture ## The Diagnostic Danger of Not Checking Hormones First Here's what's happening in doctors' offices across America: A 44-year-old woman presents with inability to focus, forgetfulness, task avoidance, and emotional dysregulation. She's evaluated for ADHD — which is reasonable — and meets the diagnostic criteria because her symptoms are genuinely present. She's started on a stimulant medication. But nobody checks her hormones. Nobody asks when these symptoms started relative to her cycle changes. Nobody tests progesterone, estrogen, or thyroid function. The stimulant may help somewhat — because stimulants increase dopamine, and her dopamine system IS underperforming. But it's a pharmacological workaround for what is fundamentally a hormonal problem. And stimulants come with side effects: elevated heart rate, blood pressure, appetite suppression, sleep disruption. For a perimenopausal woman already struggling with sleep, cardiovascular shifts, and metabolic changes, adding a stimulant without addressing the hormonal root creates new problems while partially masking old ones. The reverse scenario is equally problematic: a woman with genuine, lifelong ADHD enters perimenopause and her symptoms worsen. Her psychiatrist increases her stimulant dose. But the dose increase can't compensate for the estrogen decline that's undermining the entire dopamine substrate the medication works on. She may need BOTH her ADHD treatment AND hormonal optimization — but nobody is having that conversation because her psychiatrist doesn't evaluate hormones and her OB-GYN doesn't evaluate ADHD. At minimum, every woman diagnosed with ADHD for the first time in her forties should have a comprehensive hormonal evaluation. And every woman with existing ADHD whose symptoms worsen during perimenopause should have her hormonal environment assessed alongside her ADHD management. The two systems are inextricable — treating one without acknowledging the other is incomplete medicine. > "I've had ADHD since childhood but always managed it. Then perimenopause hit and my medication just... stopped working. Nobody thought to check my estrogen. Once we addressed that, my meds were effective again." > > — Age 47 ### New-Onset Cognitive Decline in Your 40s Never had attention problems before perimenopause? The hormonal evaluation should precede any ADHD diagnosis. Ask about: Full hormone panel + thyroid + B12 + iron — the complete cognitive workup ### Existing ADHD + Worsening Symptoms ADHD you managed fine for years suddenly became unmanageable? Estrogen was doing more heavy lifting than you knew. Ask about: Hormonal optimization alongside existing ADHD treatment ### ADHD Medication Stopped Working Stimulants need dopamine substrate to work on. If estrogen decline reduced that substrate, the medication loses its foundation. Ask about: Hormonal evaluation + medication efficacy discussion with prescriber ### The Thyroid Overlap Hypothyroidism produces brain fog, fatigue, and cognitive slowing that looks like both ADHD and perimenopause. Must be tested. Ask about: Full thyroid panel with antibodies (TSH alone is insufficient) ### When to See a Provider Promptly - • Rapid cognitive decline that's progressive (not fluctuating) — warrants neurological evaluation - • Cognitive symptoms accompanied by confusion, disorientation, or personality changes — seek prompt evaluation - • Depression or suicidal thoughts accompanying cognitive changes — seek mental health support immediately Practical Steps ## How to Tell the Difference — and What to Do Either Way The single most important differentiating factor is TIMELINE. If cognitive and executive function symptoms appeared or dramatically worsened in your late thirties or forties — concurrent with other perimenopause indicators (sleep changes, cycle changes, mood shifts, hot flashes) — the hormonal contribution needs to be evaluated first. Lifelong ADHD presents in childhood and persists. Hormone-driven cognitive changes have a clear onset point in midlife. The second differentiator is CONTEXT. True ADHD affects you across all settings — work, home, social, regardless of hormonal status. Hormone-driven symptoms often fluctuate with the menstrual cycle (worse in the luteal phase when progesterone and estrogen drop), are accompanied by other perimenopause symptoms, and may have periods of remission that correspond to hormonal stability. TESTING matters. Comprehensive hormonal evaluation — estradiol, progesterone (luteal phase), testosterone, thyroid panel with antibodies — provides the data needed to determine whether the hormonal environment is contributing to cognitive symptoms. If hormones are suboptimal and corrected, the cognitive symptoms that were attributed to ADHD should improve. If they don't improve after hormonal optimization, ADHD evaluation is more clearly warranted. For women with established ADHD plus perimenopause, the approach is BOTH/AND. Continue ADHD treatment while optimizing hormones. Research suggests that approximately 25% of women with ADHD who try hormone therapy find it helpful for their ADHD symptoms. This isn't a replacement for ADHD treatment — it's an optimization of the neurological environment in which that treatment operates. ### Symptom Tracker — Perimenopause & ADHD Track these for 2–4 weeks before your appointment Cognitive timeline — When did focus/memory/organization problems start? Were they always there or new in your 40s? Symptom pattern — Constant or fluctuating? Worse before your period? Better some weeks than others? Other perimenopause symptoms — Sleep changes? Mood shifts? Cycle changes? Hot flashes? ADHD history — Any childhood attention problems? Academic struggles? Previous evaluations or diagnoses? Current treatments — On ADHD medication? When did you start? Is it still effective? Any hormonal treatments? 💾 Save this tracker — bring it to your first appointment Our Approach ## We Evaluate the Hormones Before Accepting the ADHD Label At Pause & Reset, Dr. Nina evaluates cognitive symptoms in the context of the full hormonal and metabolic picture. If you're in your forties with new-onset focus, memory, and executive function problems, we don't default to an ADHD diagnosis. We test the hormonal environment first — because if estrogen and progesterone decline are producing your symptoms, the solution is hormonal, not pharmacological. For women who come to us already diagnosed with ADHD and struggling, we evaluate whether the hormonal transition is amplifying their symptoms. This evaluation doesn't replace their psychiatric care — it augments it. We work alongside ADHD providers to optimize the hormonal substrate that their treatment depends on. The comprehensive evaluation includes cognitive symptom assessment, full hormone panel with cycle-timed progesterone, complete thyroid evaluation (Hashimoto's produces cognitive symptoms that look like both ADHD and perimenopause), metabolic markers, and nutrient status (B12, iron, and vitamin D deficiencies all affect cognition). We look at the whole picture before concluding what's driving the symptoms. If hormonal optimization resolves your cognitive symptoms, the answer was clear — it was perimenopause, not ADHD. If symptoms persist after hormonal optimization, ADHD evaluation is the appropriate next step — and you'll pursue it with a clearer picture and a better-supported neurological environment. Either way, you get the right answer instead of a premature label. ## Frequently Asked Questions ### Can perimenopause mimic ADHD? ### Should I get tested for ADHD or hormones first? ### Can ADHD get worse during perimenopause? ### Will hormone therapy help my ADHD symptoms? ### Why are so many women diagnosed with ADHD in their 40s? ### Related Symptoms - [Menopause Brain Fog](/symptoms/menopause-brain-fog) - [Perimenopause Anxiety](/symptoms/perimenopause-anxiety) - [Perimenopause Fatigue](/symptoms/perimenopause-fatigue) ### Treatment Options - [Hormone Testing](/treatments/hormone-testing) - [Bioidentical Hormone Therapy](/treatments/bioidentical-hormone-therapy) - [Functional Medicine for Menopause](/treatments/functional-medicine-menopause) ### Atlanta Care - [Menopause Brain Fog Treatment in Atlanta](/atlanta/menopause-brain-fog-treatment) - [Perimenopause Specialist in Atlanta](/atlanta/perimenopause-specialist) ADHD, brain fog, mood swings, memory changes — they're all connected by your shifting hormones. Our free guide, Mood, Memory & Mental Wellness During Menopause, explains why. [Get the Mood & Memory Guide](/guides/mood-memory-mental-wellness.pdf) Get the hormonal evaluation before accepting the diagnosis. Book with Dr. Nina. [Schedule Your Evaluation](/understand) ![Dr. Nina Ross](/assets/dr-nina-medspa-v2-DCgjiRes.webp) [pause + reset ](/) Personalized hormone optimization and functional medicine for women who refuse to "just deal with it." [8735 Dunwoody Place, Ste 110 Sandy Springs, GA 30350 ](https://www.google.com/maps/place/Pause+and+Reset+Wellness+Center/@33.9957197,-84.3489781,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m6!3m5!1s0x88f50b464e2bfef3:0xcbe2874180259419!8m2!3d33.9957197!4d-84.3489781!16s%2Fg%2F11zjjffhn0)[(404) 445-8344 ](tel:+14044458344)[hello@pausereset.com ](mailto:hello@pausereset.com) Mon–Fri 10am–4:30pm · Sat 9am–3:30pm · Sun Closed [](https://instagram.com/pausenresetco)[](https://facebook.com/pausenresetco)[](https://tiktok.com/@pausenresetco)[](https://youtube.com/@pausenresetco) Services - [Hormone Therapy](/treatments/bioidentical-hormone-therapy) - [Bioidentical Hormones](/atlanta/bioidentical-hormones) - [GLP-1 Weight Loss](/atlanta/semaglutide-weight-loss) - [Peptide Therapy](/atlanta/peptide-therapy) - [IV Therapy](/atlanta/iv-therapy) - [HBOT](/atlanta/hyperbaric-oxygen-therapy) - [EBOO](/atlanta/eboo-ozone-therapy) Learn - [Perimenopause](/perimenopause) - [Menopause](/menopause) - [Symptoms](/symptoms) - [Treatments](/treatments) - [Atlanta](/locations/atlanta) Connect - [Instagram](https://instagram.com/pausenresetco) - [Facebook](https://facebook.com/pausenresetco) - [TikTok](https://tiktok.com/@pausenresetco) - [YouTube](https://youtube.com/@pausenresetco) © 2026 Pause + Reset. All rights reserved. Last updated: May 2026 [Privacy](/privacy)[Terms](/terms)