Holly Warner, Fix What They Missed (The Patient Pod)

In this episode, we break down the billion-dollar hype behind Elinzanetant and Fezolinetant, the so-called non-hormonal menopause drugs. Learn how NK3 blockers reduce hot flashes without replacing estrogen, and why real HRT still wins for bone, brain, and heart protection. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit hollywarnerhealth.substack.com/subscribe

A breast lump is not cancer until it’s confirmed to be cancer. Yet some clinicians still advise women to stop ALL hormone therapy the moment a lump is found, before any imaging, biopsy, or investigative work is done. That’s not evidence-based medicine, it’s panic medicine.When used properly, estradiol is preventative medicine. It lowers risk factors for cardiovascular disease, dementia, bone loss, and even certain cancers. Automatically stopping estradiol without context is reckless. I understand

This episode takes on misinformation from a pharmacist giving advice on hormone therapy. While pharmacists know medications, that does not automatically mean they understand how those medications are applied in clinical practice. Hormone therapy is not simply about knowing what a drug is, it’s s about understanding dosing, timing, symptom tracking, lab interpretation, patient history, and how those factors interact in real life.Training matters. Credentials alone do not make someone qualified to

You may have seen this video circulating social media. It’s a claim estriol, the “pregnancy estrogen,” is better for your brain than estradiol. The idea mostly stems from research in women with MS and a few animal studies, often tied to Dr. Rhonda Voskuhl’s work. But is this actually true for the average woman navigating menopause or trying to protect her long-term brain health?Here’s the clinical reality: no human study has ever directly compared estriol to estradiol for cognitive function or

This episode takes on misinformation from a pharmacist giving advice on hormone therapy. While pharmacists know medications, that does not automatically mean they understand how those medications are applied in clinical practice. Hormone therapy is not simply about knowing what a drug is, it is about understanding dosing, timing, symptom tracking, lab interpretation, patient history, and how those factors interact in real life.Training matters. Credentials alone do not make someone qualified to