Bioidentical Estrogens are specific steroid hormone compounds, such as 17-beta estradiol, that possess a molecular structure identical to those naturally synthesized by the human endocrine system. They are utilized clinically to replace deficient endogenous production. Their use aims to restore physiological signaling fidelity.
Origin
The origin is grounded in synthetic organic chemistry, enabling the precise replication of natural human hormones for therapeutic administration. This contrasts with xenobiotic hormones derived from non-human sources. Clinical endocrinology adopted these compounds for targeted replacement therapy.
Mechanism
These molecules exert their effect by binding with high affinity and specificity to established estrogen receptors (ER-alpha and ER-beta) located within target cells throughout the body. Upon binding, they initiate appropriate genomic transcription or rapid, non-genomic signaling cascades affecting bone density, cardiovascular health, and mood regulation. Precise titration is necessary to match endogenous rhythms.
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