Hormone & Regenerative Medicine Specialist

We sat down to talk with Hannah Becker, NP-C, about her work as a Hormone & Regenerative Medicine Specialist in Atlantic Beach, why “common” doesn’t always mean something you have to live with, and the regenerative treatment she believes in even more after experiencing it herself.

Tell us a little about yourself.
I’m a Family Nurse Practitioner with a background in emergency medicine and cardiology. Since becoming a nurse practitioner, I’ve really found my passion in hormone health, wellness, regenerative medicine, and aesthetics. I love being able to build relationships with my patients and help them feel more confident and like themselves again.

Where do you live, and what do you enjoy outside of work?
I live in Jacksonville with my husband and our dog, Riley. Outside of work, I love spending time with family and friends, traveling, being outdoors, trying new restaurants, and just enjoying everything Jacksonville has to offer.

How has working in this field influenced your own approach to wellness?
Working in this field has made me much more intentional about my own health. I’ve personally seen how much things like nutrition, hormones, sleep, exercise, and preventive care can affect how you feel day to day.

It’s also made me more passionate about helping patients understand their bodies instead of simply accepting that feeling bad is normal.

Have you personally tried any of the regenerative treatments you offer?
Yes, I’ve personally done PRF for hair restoration and had a great experience with it. I love PRF because it uses your own growth factors to support the body’s natural regenerative processes. Going through the treatment myself also helps me relate to my patients and better explain what they can expect throughout the process.

What inspired your passion for hormone health and regenerative medicine?
What really drew me in was seeing patients come in saying, “I just don’t feel like myself anymore.” A lot of them had been told their labs were normal or that their symptoms were simply part of getting older.

Once I started seeing how much someone’s quality of life could change when you looked at the whole picture and addressed what could be contributing to their symptoms, I became really passionate about this field.

What specialized training or certifications do you hold?
I’m a board-certified Family Nurse Practitioner and a Menopause Society Certified Practitioner. I’ve also completed extensive additional training in hormone replacement therapy, medical weight management, regenerative treatments, and aesthetics. I continue my education through provider rounds and ongoing clinical training.

What are some of the most common symptoms or concerns you hear from patients?
Fatigue is probably one of the biggest. I also hear a lot about weight gain or difficulty losing weight, decreased libido, brain fog, poor sleep, mood changes, hot flashes, changes in body composition, and generally not feeling like themselves anymore.

What advice would you give someone who feels “off” but doesn’t know where to begin?
Start by listening to your body, and don’t dismiss symptoms just because they’re common. Common doesn’t necessarily mean you have to live with them.

A good first step is sitting down with a provider who will take a detailed history, look at your symptoms and lab work together, and help determine what could actually be contributing to how you feel.

What improvements do men commonly mention after starting testosterone replacement therapy?
The biggest things I hear are improvements in energy, motivation, libido, mental clarity, and overall well-being. Some patients also notice improvements in strength and body composition over time.

What I always emphasize, though, is that testosterone therapy is individualized. We’re treating the patient and their symptoms, not simply trying to achieve a certain number on a lab.

Is there a type of patient success story that is especially rewarding to you?
Some of my favorites are actually the patients who come back and simply say, “I feel like myself again.”

I’ve had patients who initially came in exhausted and struggling with their weight, libido, sleep, and motivation. Over time, you see their energy and confidence come back. Those transformations are especially rewarding because the impact can extend far beyond one symptom.

Outside of hormone health, what treatments have impressed you most?
PRF has really impressed me because we’re using the patient’s own growth factors to support natural regeneration. I also really enjoy medical weight management because, when it’s approached comprehensively, the impact can go far beyond the number on the scale. You can see changes in confidence, mobility, metabolic health, and how patients feel overall.

What’s one thing you wish more people knew about regenerative medicine?
Regenerative medicine usually isn’t about one quick fix. The goal is to work with the body’s own processes and improve health over time.

The best approach often involves looking at the bigger picture, including nutrition, movement, sleep, and an overall treatment plan, rather than viewing any one therapy in isolation.

How do you see hormone replacement therapy and regenerative medicine evolving for women over the next 10 years?
I think women are going to have much better access to individualized care, particularly during perimenopause and menopause. For a long time, women were expected to tolerate symptoms or were given very limited options.

I think we’re moving toward more informed conversations about hormones, longevity, bone health, cardiovascular health, sexual health, body composition, and quality of life. I’m excited to see women become more educated and involved in those decisions.

What attracted you to RegenCen?
I was attracted to RegenCen because of the opportunity to practice in a setting that values comprehensive, individualized care. I also wanted to be somewhere that prioritizes continued education and collaboration between providers.

I love being able to look at hormone health, metabolic health, regenerative medicine, and aesthetics together rather than treating each of those areas as completely separate.

What’s a common health myth you love busting?
One of my favorites is the idea that feeling exhausted, gaining weight, losing your libido, or simply not feeling like yourself is something you automatically have to accept as you get older.

Aging is inevitable, but that doesn’t mean we should dismiss symptoms without looking into why they’re happening.