Skip to content
  • Free, discreet shipping
  • FSA & HSA eligible
  • Prescribed by licensed MDs
  • All 50 states
Antha

Vaginal estrogen for UTIs that keep coming back.

  • Recommended in current urology guidelines for preventing recurrent UTIs1
  • Prescribed online by licensed doctors
  • Shipped free in plain packaging
How you pay
  • A tube of estradiol vaginal cream
    Often best for UTIs

    The Cream

    Reaches the urethra, where a tablet may not.

    $39/mo$468 billed yearly

    Get the Cream
  • A tube of estradiol vaginal cream beside a pack of tablet applicators
    Best value

    The Combo

    Cream and tablets, for less than buying both.

    $69/mo$828 billed yearly

    Get the Combo
  • A pack of estradiol tablets in pre-filled applicators

    The Tablet

    Pre-filled applicators. May not reach the urethra.

    $59/mo$708 billed yearly

    Get the Tablet

Every plan includes

  • Online visit with a licensed doctor
  • Automatic refills for a year
  • Text your doctor anytime
  • Free, discreet shipping
  • FSA and HSA cards work

Antha doesn’t bill Medicare or insurance, so the price you see is the whole price.

Verify Approval for www.antha.health

Antha is LegitScript certified. Your information is private and HIPAA-protected.

From Antha patients

  • “Where I live, it’s hard to find anyone who specializes in menopause care. Antha made it easy to get the help I needed without the hunt. So glad I found them!”
    Monica R.
  • “Busy working mom, no time for doctor visits. I ordered from the coffee line in minutes… I pee less and everything just works better down there!”
    Kate C.
  • “I will never stop using vaginal estrogen! No more sandpaper sex for me!”
    Stephanie M.
Two women laughing in a garden, one holding a basket of greens

How it works

  1. Choose your plan

    The cream, the tablet or both.

  2. Do your online visit

    About five minutes, from home. A licensed doctor reviews it.

  3. Get it in the mail

    Free, in a plain box. Then text your doctor anytime.

Get started

From $39/month, billed yearly

Questions

Should I choose the cream or the tablet?

For UTIs, the cream is often the better fit, because it reaches the skin around the urethra. The tablet stays inside the vagina and may not reach that spot. Some women use both. Your doctor will confirm what’s right for you.

Will Medicare or my insurance pay for this?

No. Antha doesn’t bill Medicare or insurance. The price you see is the whole price, and FSA and HSA cards work.

How do I use it?

Your doctor sets your schedule. It’s usually a small amount every evening for the first two weeks, then twice a week. The cream goes inside with a clean finger or an applicator, and on the vulva and the skin around the urethra.

Will this treat a UTI I have right now?

No. Vaginal estrogen helps prevent the next UTI. It doesn’t clear an infection you already have. If you have symptoms now, call your doctor or go to urgent care today. Fever, back pain or blood in your urine need care right away.

Something else on your mind? Email support@antha.health.

Ready when you are.

Prescribed online by licensed doctors. Shipped free.

Get started

From $39/month, billed yearly

Important safety information

Estradiol vaginal cream and estradiol vaginal inserts (the tablets) are prescription estrogen medicines. They are FDA-approved to treat menopause-related changes of the vulva and vagina. Using vaginal estrogen to lower the risk of recurrent UTIs follows the AUA/CUA/SUFU guideline; your doctor will decide whether it is right for you. Vaginal estrogen does not treat an active urinary tract infection.

Labels are being updated. In November 2025 the FDA asked makers of vaginal estrogen to remove the boxed warning about cardiovascular disease, breast cancer, probable dementia and endometrial cancer, and to focus the safety information on the local vaginal form.2 Until a product’s label is updated it may still carry the older warning, so read the label that comes with your medicine.

Do not use estrogen if you have unusual vaginal bleeding, are allergic to estradiol, or are pregnant. Tell your doctor about any vaginal bleeding right away.

Common side effects include headache, breast pain, vaginal spotting or discharge, and stomach cramps or bloating. This is not all the information about these medicines. Read the full Prescribing Information on DailyMed and talk with your doctor.

  1. Recurrent Uncomplicated Urinary Tract Infections in Women: AUA/CUA/SUFU Guideline. 2019, amended 2025.
  2. HHS Advances Women’s Health, Removes Misleading FDA Warnings on Hormone Replacement Therapy. US Food and Drug Administration, November 10, 2025.
From $39/monthBilled yearlyGet started