A Progyny menopause study found that 70.8% of participating members reported an overall improvement in symptoms after receiving support through the company’s Menopause and Midlife program. The retrospective study observed associations, but did not establish that the care caused the improvements.

Key Takeaways

  • The analysis included 179 members who completed initial and follow-up symptom assessments.
  • The largest average improvement was among members who received both coaching and care from menopause-trained providers.
  • Progyny said the findings do not establish causation.

What the Progyny menopause study measured

Progyny announced the findings on October 26, 2026. The analysis covered members enrolled in its program during 2025–2026 who completed a Menopause Rating Scale assessment on their first coaching call and a follow-up an average of 109 days later.

The scale assesses the severity of 11 common symptoms on a range of zero to 44. Across the sample, the average score improved by 7.1 points. Among members who initially reported severe symptoms, 40.4% moved into a lower severity category.

Coaching and provider care

Members who received both personalized coaching and care from menopause-trained providers recorded an average 7.6-point improvement, compared with 3.3 points for those who received coaching alone.

Progyny also reported reductions across all 11 measured symptoms, including hot flashes, vaginal dryness and sleep disturbance. The company’s program combines education and one-on-one coaching with access to a network of menopause-trained providers.

Because the findings reflect observed associations within the study population, they cannot establish whether the program or a particular part of it caused the changes.

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