Tracking estradiol gel

Estradiol in a gel you apply to skin daily — pump bottle or single-dose sachets depending on the product. Transdermal, so it skips the liver first-pass and is not associated with oral estrogen's clot risk in large studies. Gel doses are also easy for prescribers to titrate, which makes a dated record of dose changes especially useful.

Schedule
Once daily, usually at a consistent time.
UK names
Oestrogel, Sandrena
US names
EstroGel, Divigel
Route
transdermal
In Perity
A daily schedule at your chosen time. Perity knows pump-bottle mechanics where they're published — Oestrogel/EstroGel dispenses 1.25 g per pump — so a dose change from your prescriber maps cleanly onto pumps.

What to log


Questions

My prescriber changed my number of pumps. How do I keep the record straight?

Update the schedule in Perity the day it changes — the record then shows symptoms before and after the change on a dated timeline. That before/after picture is exactly what the follow-up appointment needs.

Does it matter what time I apply gel?

Consistency is what your record wants: a steady time makes patterns readable. If your time drifts, log the real time — Perity tracks what happened, not what was supposed to happen.


Symptom guides for estradiol gel

Schedule sources


Perity informs, never prescribes — decisions belong with you and your clinician.

Educational content, written and maintained by Perity (founder: EiEi), grounded in the sources cited on this page. It is not medical advice, and Perity never interprets your data or recommends treatment. Last reviewed 2026-07-09.

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