New Physician-led Nonprofit Formed To Advance Hormone Therapy

The Society of Proactive Medicine aims to develop first comprehensive clinical guidelines.

Apr. 8, 2026 at 6:20pm

A ghostly, translucent X-ray image revealing the intricate network of hormones and glands in the human body, conceptually representing the importance of advancing hormone therapy standards.A new nonprofit of leading physicians aims to establish evidence-based guidelines to improve safety and transparency in hormone therapy.Grand Forks Today

A new nonprofit organization called the Society of Proactive Medicine has been formed by leading U.S. physicians to set evidence-based standards for hormone therapy. The group aims to improve safety, transparency, and access for consumers seeking hormone treatment.

Why it matters

Hormone therapy has long been a controversial and confusing topic, with outdated narratives and misinformation creating barriers for patients seeking appropriate treatment. This new physician-led organization seeks to bring clarity, safety, and consistency to the field of hormone therapy.

The details

The Society of Proactive Medicine is a multidisciplinary group of U.S. physicians who have come together to develop the first comprehensive clinical guidelines for hormone therapy. Their goal is to establish evidence-based standards that will improve safety, transparency, and access for consumers.

  • The new nonprofit was formed in April 2026.

The players

The Society of Proactive Medicine

A new nonprofit organization formed by leading U.S. physicians to set evidence-based standards for hormone therapy and improve safety, transparency, and access for consumers.

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What’s next

The Society of Proactive Medicine plans to release its first comprehensive clinical guidelines for hormone therapy in the coming months.

The takeaway

This new physician-led nonprofit aims to bring much-needed clarity, safety, and consistency to the field of hormone therapy, which has long been plagued by misinformation and outdated practices. Their work could have a significant impact on improving access and outcomes for patients seeking hormone treatment.