Estriol NEW

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Core Characteristics of Estriol

1. Low Potency: Its biological activity is significantly weaker than estradiol (the most potent estrogen). This means it typically has milder effects on tissues like the uterus, reducing certain risks associated with stronger estrogens.

2. Pregnancy Link: During pregnancy, estriol levels rise dramatically (often 1,000x higher than non-pregnant levels). For this reason, it was historically used to monitor fetal health and placental function.

3. Localized Action: It is often administered topically (e.g., creams, gels) in clinical settings, as this delivery method focuses its effects on specific tissues (like the vaginal lining) rather than causing widespread systemic changes.

Key Uses of Estriol

• Menopausal Symptom Relief: It is commonly used to treat vaginal symptoms of menopause, such as dryness, itching, or pain during intercourse. Its low potency makes it a preferred option for women who cannot use stronger estrogens (e.g., those with a history of certain cancers).

• Urinary Tract Health: It may help reduce the risk of recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs) in postmenopausal women by improving the health of the urinary tract lining.

• Research & Monitoring: In addition to its clinical uses, estriol levels (especially in urine or blood) were once a key marker in prenatal care to assess fetal well-being.

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