What You Should Know:
– WellTheory, a virtual care platform specializing in autoimmune disease management, has announced the launch of a new program specifically designed for women’s health.
– The Women’s Health program focuses on the interconnectedness of autoimmune diseases and hormonal imbalances, offering comprehensive support and treatment to improve women’s overall well-being.
Addressing the Unique Needs of Women with Autoimmune Diseases
Autoimmune diseases disproportionately affect women, with 80% of those diagnosed being female. Hormonal fluctuations throughout a woman’s life, such as during puberty, pregnancy, and menopause, can significantly influence the development and progression of these conditions.
WellTheory’s women’s health program recognizes this critical link and offers a holistic approach to care, addressing both autoimmune symptoms and hormonal imbalances. The program aims to:
- Reduce symptoms: Alleviate symptoms commonly associated with hormonal imbalances, such as fatigue, mood swings, and digestive issues.
- Improve quality of life: Enhance overall well-being and empower women to live full and active lives.
- Lower healthcare costs: Reduce the need for expensive treatments and medications by addressing the root causes of autoimmune and hormonal conditions.
With the launch of its women’s health program, WellTheory is further demonstrating its commitment to providing personalized and effective care for individuals with autoimmune diseases.
“As a woman who began suffering with an autoimmune disease in my mid-20’s, who went on to learn that multiple hormonal issues were one of the root causes of my diagnosis, it was important to create a program aimed at helping other women navigate this oftentimes long and frustrating journey to get find solutions,” said Ellen Rudolph, CEO and Co-Founder of WellTheory. “As women’s health remains underfunded and overlooked, WellTheory is dedicated to bringing much needed attention and personalized support to those struggling most and will continue to be at the forefront of working to reverse the autoimmune epidemic — which goes hand in hand with the women’s health crisis.”
