Metamorphosis Medical Center

02/10/2026

Metamorphosis Medical Center

02/10/2026

We don’t tell jokes, we don’t jump out of doorways, we don’t sing or dance! We are experts in hormone therapy. We are medical professional that heal your body.

Metamorphosis Medical Center

02/10/2026

02/10/2026

There is is difference in language especially when an entity is stating that they can “help” with symptoms. “Help” is not fix, eradicate, or cure.
It is a bandaid.
We are experts in hormone replacement therapy. Book your appointment on line today and start your journey to optimal health

01/28/2026

Are you silently suffering from the signs of hormone imbalance? Then you deserve to see an expert in the field with the credentials and compassion to match. Meet Dr. Kristen Vierregger, a Board Certified physician in the field of Anti-Aging and Regenerative medicine and a
Fellow in the esteemed Menopause Society.
A graduate of the acclaimed University of Pennsylvania, Perelman School of Medicine, Dr.V., has spent the past 14 years studying and with hormones to help her patients obtain optimal health.
She absolute knows there is no reason for women to suffer and knows how to bring optimal health to her patients. Call today for ypur consultation

01/27/2026

Is any of this happening to you?
Come see us!

Potential symptoms of a hormone imbalance:

Acanthosis nigricans (patches of darker skin)
Acne
Amenorrhea (missed or absent periods)
Anxiety
Appetite changes
Bloating
Brain fog or difficulty concentrating
Cravings
Cold intolerance or feeling cold
Depression
Dysmenorrhea (painful or heavy periods)
Dry skin
Fatigue
Fertility struggles
Fluid retention or swelling
Frequent urination
Headaches
Heat intolerance
Hirsutism (unwanted facial or body hair)
Hunger after eating
Increased thirst
Irregular periods
Low s*x drive
Mastalgia (breast pain or tenderness)
Migraine
Mood swings or irritability
Oily skin
Scalp hair thinning or shedding
Skin texture changes or sensitivity
Sleep problems or trouble staying asleep
Vaginal dryness or discomfort
Vasomotor symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats)
Weight loss that’s unexplained
Weight gain that’s unexplained, especially around the midsection

Metamedcenter.com

01/27/2026

Metamedcenter.com

01/27/2026

Hormones! Hormones are complex. We have a mix of s*x or reproductive hormones, hormones that help us manage how we convert food to energy and influence our weight and appetite, hormones that are related to our stress response, and more.

They all interact with each other to a certain extent. So figuring out why you’re experiencing a specific symptom takes a bit of detective work to see how all your hormones are performing together in their beautiful bodily orchestra. Think of this this way: Some may be underperforming while others may be stealing the show.

Hormones are meant to fluctuate, daily, monthly, among different ages,” Faucett says. Hormones even vary throughout the hours of the day. This is normal. However, when they become continuously dysregulated to the degree that an organ or tissue can no longer function for its purpose, it can lead to persistent and disruptive symptoms.
In other words, pure hell!

If you need help and want optimal health please come see Dr.V., a Board Certified members of the esteem Menopause Society.

Metamedcenter.com

01/12/2026

You can’t get Pellets from a on line hormone service! You can get Pellets from the best!
At Metamorphosis Medical Center Dr.V., and her staff give you the best personal care.

Metamorphosis Medical Center

12/30/2025

Pellets
Key benefits
1. Convenience: No daily dosing; pellets last 3-6 months.
2. Symptom Relief: Reduces hot flashes, night sweats, fatigue, brain fog, and mood swings.
3. Improved Well-being: Can boost energy, improve sleep, enhance libido, and support bone density.
4. Avoids Fluctuations: Prevents the "roller coaster" effect of other treatments.
5. Bypasses Liver: Delivers hormones directly, avoiding potential issues associated with oral therapies.

12/28/2025

A new drug may slow progression of -- and even reverse -- symptoms of a rare form of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS, a new study published Monday finds.