Trans and gender diverse people
Your medicines in plain language.
Overview: Trans and gender diverse peopleEvery medicine used in gender-affirming hormone therapy in Australia, plus the medicines commonly used alongside it — with an in-depth page for each: how it is used, what it costs, what is monitored, and where it sits for supply.
What people have reported seeing on pharmacy shelves, newest first and grouped by medicine. These are reports from the public, not verified stock levels — always ring the pharmacy before travelling.
Clear, referenced information on gender-affirming medicines in South Australia — hormones, blockers and everything that happens at the pharmacy — for our community, and the people who care for, prescribe and dispense them.
Your medicines in plain language.
Overview: Trans and gender diverse peopleTools behind the patient pages.
How to help without taking over.
Australian bodies, guidelines and support.
Overview: ResourcesThe Trans Health SA directory lists GPs, clinics and services across South Australia. Your pharmacist can also tell you which local prescribers regularly prescribe gender-affirming hormones.
Which hormone therapy medicines are hard to get in Australia right now, and what it means for you.
What registered pharmacists say is on their shelves right now, checked against the AHPRA register before publishing. The official data above tells you about Australia; this tells you about particular pharmacies.
Reports from other patients about what their local pharmacy had on the shelf. This sits alongside the official data above until a verified pharmacy stock feed is in place.
Start with your pharmacist — they can check other suppliers, order it in, and for the oestrogen patches can often supply an approved alternative without a new prescription. Filling your script a few days early, rather than on the last day, gives everyone room to move.
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Every page, guide and medicine, searched in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Stock reports posted by registered pharmacists, newest first. Each pharmacist's registration number is checked against the AHPRA register before their first report is published; after that their reports appear straight away.
For pharmacists, and pharmacy staff posting on a pharmacist's behalf. Your name, registration number and work email (if you give one) are stored, and only the author can see them. Your registration number is never shown. The pharmacy name, suburb, medicine, stock position and note are public.
Spotted something wrong, out of date or missing? Tell us here. Every message is read, and corrections are made as quickly as possible.