Dr. Younglove is an OB-GYN and obesity medicine physician who runs a weight-loss clinic in Overland Park and also sees women for perimenopause and menopause. The first menopause visit is a 60-minute consult, after which she can manage hormone therapy herself or hand the plan to your own doctor. She prescribes FDA-approved hormones filled at a regular pharmacy and does not use pellets or routine hormone testing. To get a hormone prescription from her you need someone else looking after your routine gynecologic care and mammograms.
Tanya runs this small functional medicine practice and sees patients herself. She spent 13 years in emergency medicine and led a postgraduate training program for PAs before moving toward prevention. Her own fatigue, brain fog and gut trouble sent her into functional medicine, and she says hormones, energy and weight are the core of her work. Care starts with a free discovery call and then a consultation, advanced lab testing and a plan built from the results. Weight loss with medication is a separate month-to-month membership with direct messaging to her. The site talks about hormone balance in general and never uses the word menopause.
Greece OB/GYN is a long-established Rochester-area obstetrics and gynecology group of four physicians plus a PA and an LPN, caring for women from puberty through menopause out of one suburban office built in 2019. Alongside routine gyn and obstetric care it runs a urogynecology arm with urodynamic testing, pessary management, bladder instillations, post-tibial nerve stimulation and bladder Botox, and does office-based procedures including hysteroscopy, colposcopy, LEEP and endometrial biopsy. It says it was the first practice in the greater Rochester area to offer ThermiVa, a non-hormonal radiofrequency treatment for vaginal dryness, painful intercourse and urinary incontinence. Dr. Hunse's listed professional interests are pre-conception and prenatal care, family planning, infertility, menopause, and minimally invasive surgery including robotic procedures.
Christy Blankenship runs the menopause program at River Sirens Collective, a medspa in downtown Washington. You start with a free discovery call with one of the spa's wellness nurses, who collects your history and any recent labs before you meet Christy. Her visit goes through your symptoms and lab results, and the plan can include hormone therapy and testosterone along with nutrition and weight support. Ongoing care runs through a hormone membership with regular follow-ups, lab checks and dose adjustments. She came to menopause care from fitness, nutrition and obesity medicine, so weight and metabolic health are a big part of how she works. Women already on hormones elsewhere can switch their care to her.
Dr. Harris is a gynecologist who has cared for women in the Inland Empire since 1990 and opened this practice in 2015 after years in large multi-specialty groups. She left that setting because visits felt rushed, and her own practice is built around longer first visits where she listens and explains. Hormone care leans heavily on bioidentical options. She uses SottoPelle pellets placed in the office and also prescribes creams, troches, suppositories and vaginal treatments. Your first hormone visit is in person in Corona, and qualifying follow-ups can be done by video. She also sees hormone patients and places pellets at a smaller satellite office in Indian Wells, and she treats men's hormones too.
Ravindra runs a membership-based concierge primary care practice on North Michigan Avenue in Chicago, built around prevention and longevity medicine rather than a menopause-specific focus. Perimenopause and menopause is one line item in a broad primary-care service list. Members are promised same-day responses and next-day appointments, virtually or in person, plus longer visits and a dedicated non-clinical concierge who coordinates care between visits. The practice leans heavily on advanced diagnostics, including broad lab panels, body composition, VO2 max testing, continuous glucose monitoring, advanced cardiac and cancer screening and cognitive assessments. Ravindra is triple board-certified in internal medicine, lifestyle medicine and clinical informatics and is on faculty at Rush, but refers across all major Chicago health systems rather than one.
Johnson County OB/GYN is a long-running women's health group in the Kansas City suburbs with seven clinicians and a full-service lab in its own building. Dr. Cooper sees women across the whole range of gynecologic care, from adolescent visits through pregnancy and menopause. Her bio singles out the menopause transition as the part of her work she cares most about, and she frames it around wellness and quality of life in every decade. She also does vNOTES hysterectomies, a vaginal approach that avoids abdominal incisions and shortens recovery. Appointments are set up by phone, and new patients complete pre-registration through a text and email link before they arrive. Some physicians in the group keep appointment slots before and after regular office hours.
Dr. Bartos is an OB/GYN who runs a small practice in Frisco built almost entirely around women in midlife. From November 16, 2026 it becomes a membership practice. One annual fee covers an intake and wellness exam plus up to 11 more visits a year, in the office or by video, with messaging and same or next day visits for urgent problems. She prescribes estrogen, progesterone and testosterone, and also offers pellets and GLP-1 weight care. She also handles a good share of primary care like thyroid, blood pressure and cholesterol, and you always see her rather than a rotating provider. Places are limited, so there will be a waitlist once they fill.
Erie Family Health Centers is a community health center network in Chicago, and Carlson is one of the OB/GYN physicians at its West Town site on Superior Street. She did her residency at the University of Illinois in Chicago and has been seeing Erie patients since 2011. Erie's women's health care runs from adolescence through the reproductive years to menopause and beyond, and midlife and menopause support sits on the same service list as contraception, abnormal bleeding and gynecologic surgery. New patients book by phone and fill in an intake form before the first visit, and video visits become an option once you are an established Erie patient. Erie says no one is turned away because of their ability to pay, and front desk staff will go through an income-based discount with patients who are uninsured or carry a high deductible. An Erie provider is on call around the clock, and each site keeps some slots open for same day urgent visits.
Dr. Gill runs a physician-led practice in Lodi that combines primary care, integrative medicine and a large aesthetic menu. She sees women in perimenopause and menopause and prescribes and monitors hormone therapy, including estrogen, progesterone and testosterone. Hormones come as creams, gels and patches, and she also places hormone pellets in the office. She often looks at hormones, metabolism and skin together, and many patients come to her for a second or third opinion. The office also offers vaginal laser treatment and medically supervised weight loss for women who want help with those alongside hormones.
Stella Curiel is a nurse practitioner at the WHASN Meadows office in southwest Las Vegas, part of a large OB/GYN group with offices across southern Nevada. Her bio says she has a special focus on perimenopause and menopause and is building her work in hormone therapy. She leans toward functional and integrative medicine and likes to use complementary approaches alongside standard treatment. Before becoming a nurse practitioner she spent more than 14 years as an operating room nurse at the county's Level 1 trauma hospital, including gynecologic oncology cases. New patients can book online through the group's self-scheduling tool, and her office offers same day appointments.
Robyn Kievit is a nurse practitioner and dietitian who treats women in perimenopause and menopause with FDA-approved hormone therapy and psychiatric medication. Her particular focus is women who have or have had an eating disorder, disordered eating or body image struggles, for whom midlife hormone changes can be especially unsettling. She says she was the first dietitian to become a nurse practitioner, so she looks at medication and food together. She works closely with a patient's therapist, other doctors and treatment center. Most visits are by video, with offices in Boston's Back Bay and West Concord and seasonal home visits on Martha's Vineyard.
Sarah Shealy is a nurse-midwife who runs a small telehealth-only menopause practice for women in California and Utah. The first visit runs 90 minutes and later visits are usually an hour, and she expects most women to need three or four full visits to settle on a hormone plan. Anyone who continues on hormone therapy must join her membership, which includes messaging between visits. She prescribes standard and compounded hormone therapy, including testosterone, and often sees women who were refused hormones elsewhere or who want to come off pellets. It is a consulting practice, so you keep your own primary care provider. New patients currently join a waitlist by email or through the booking link.
Dr. Fox is a gynecologist at FABEN, an all-female physician OB/GYN group with three offices around Jacksonville. Her listed special interests include perimenopause and menopause along with sexual dysfunction and PCOS. She has been giving public talks on menopause and hot flashes in Jacksonville since 2005. The practice follows ACOG guidance and prefers FDA-approved hormone therapy over compounded hormones. Patches, gels, sprays, pills and vaginal estrogen are all on the table, as are non-hormonal options. Because this is a full gynecology practice, she can also handle bleeding problems after menopause and do the procedures that go with them.
Psychiatry · MSN, APRN, FNP-C, PMHNP-BC, PMH-C, CBS
Accepting new patients
Parkersburg, WV · In person & virtual
Membership
Megan Radcliff is the only provider at this direct primary care practice for women in Parkersburg. Members pay a flat monthly or annual fee and get unlimited office and online visits with no copay each time, and they can reach her by secure text, call or video at any hour including evenings and weekends. She sees women from age 18 up across the whole reproductive span, so menopause care sits alongside annual physicals, chronic disease management and weight management. Hormone evaluation and treatment is on her list of services, and she also prescribes for mental health as a psychiatric nurse practitioner, which is rare in a primary care office. A first visit can be in person or by video and includes history, screenings and any labs or imaging she wants to run. She says plainly that the membership is not insurance and works best paired with a high deductible or cost sharing plan.
Dr. Fandel runs a small naturopathic office in Pacifica focused on women in perimenopause and menopause. Care starts with a long new patient visit and blood work, and follow ups can be in the office or over Zoom. She prescribes bioidentical estrogen, progesterone and testosterone and sees patients often early on to adjust the dose. Her plans usually pair hormones with herbs, supplements and diet changes, and she also treats thyroid problems and prescribes weight loss medication. A large part of the practice is aesthetics, including PRP, microneedling and hair restoration. You can book a free 15 minute phone call before committing to a visit.
Jenesis Women's Health is a small Hopkinton practice focused on perimenopause and menopause, led by Dr. Braley with a physician assistant co-founder. Dr. Braley is an internist who worked in hospital care and medical education before opening the practice. Care starts with an hour-long first visit, ideally in person, followed by half-hour check-ins in the office or by video for women anywhere in Massachusetts. She prescribes estrogen, progesterone and testosterone when they fit, and favors FDA-approved products such as bioidentical estradiol and micronized progesterone. Heart risk and bone health are checked as part of deciding on hormone therapy.
Dr. Tracy is a naturopathic doctor who has focused on perimenopause and menopause for about twenty years. She sees patients only by video. She can prescribe hormone therapy only for women living in California. Care is sold as a six-month program with monthly one-on-one visits and messaging, or a shorter lab-and-plan option for women who want to carry it out on their own. She starts with labs, nutrition, supplements and herbs, and says hormones are not the starting point. When she does prescribe, she uses FDA-regulated bioidentical hormones at the lowest effective dose, prefers patches and creams over pills, and brings up hormone therapy at the second visit when labs are reviewed.
Sabrina Yoder runs Fireweed Functional Medicine in Ketchikan and sees only women and girls. She is a nurse practitioner and nurse-midwife who has worked in women's health since 2008, and she came to this work after a long, unexplained illness of her own following her first child's birth. Care starts with a 90-minute intake, then hour-long follow-ups to go over lab results, paid either per visit or through a six-month membership. Her focus is perimenopause, PCOS, thyroid and menstrual problems, and she uses lab testing, lifestyle changes and supplements alongside hormone therapy when she thinks it fits. She is not a primary care provider, so you need a separate clinician for screenings and acute care.
Pamela Neff is an OB/GYN at T.H.E. Health and Wellness Centers, a federally funded community clinic group with five health centers around south Los Angeles that has been seeing patients since 1974. The clinic takes people regardless of ability to pay or immigration status, and its own pages cover gynecology, family planning and prenatal care rather than menopause. Her menopause practice is published through Gennev, a virtual menopause service where she sees California, New Jersey and Pennsylvania patients by video. She names perimenopause, menopause, premature ovarian insufficiency and breast cancer risk or survivorship among what she handles. Before Los Angeles she practiced nearly twenty years in Philadelphia, doing minimally invasive surgery and training OB/GYN residents. She says she listens first to what a patient has already been through with health care, then works out a plan with her.
Dr. West runs a solo gynecology office in Madison and has been in practice for more than twenty years. Her site lists menopause management and testing among her services, though it does not say which hormone treatments she prescribes. She also treats endometriosis, fibroids, ovarian cysts and pelvic pain, and she does her own surgery at nearby hospitals, so a patient who needs an operation stays with the same doctor. She did her OB/GYN residency at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and is fellowship trained in integrative medicine. Telemedicine is used for things like reviewing results and medication follow-ups, while exams and procedures happen in the office. She also hosts a weekly women's health segment on a local radio station.
Kirsten FitzGerald runs a small functional and integrative medicine practice in Ridgefield that sees patients of all ages, with menopause and perimenopause care as one of its main services. New patients start with a free short discovery call and then a first visit of about two hours, which she strongly prefers to do in person. A follow-up usually comes within a month to go over lab and test results, and later visits can be done by video. She prescribes conventional medicines when needed and also uses diet, lifestyle, herbal and homeopathic remedies. Her other big focus is Lyme and tick-borne illness, where she has specialist training. She charges by the hour with no membership fee.
Lumina is a West Seattle clinic that mixes vascular care, lasers and skin work with a menopause program. Stacy sees menopause patients virtually and starts everyone with a short free phone call before the paid intake, which covers two or three visits, a full history and symptom review, and referrals for labs and diagnostic testing. That intake ends with a hormone therapy plan, and later follow ups by video or phone are included at no extra charge. She has been a labor and delivery nurse at a Washington hospital since 2005 and says her own perimenopause is what pushed her into midlife care. She is a registered nurse rather than a prescriber, and the clinic owner, a nurse practitioner, is the other certified menopause provider on the team. The menopause page spends most of its space arguing that the early reading of the Women's Health Initiative was wrong and that hormone therapy works best started early.
Amy Harvey O'Keeffe is one of six physicians at Capital Health's OB/GYN office in Yardley, and she has cared for women in the Mercer and Bucks County area for more than 30 years. Her own focus is menopausal medicine and women's sexual health, inside a group practice that otherwise covers pregnancy, routine gynecology and gynecologic surgery. She also sees patients at the group's Browns Mills office in New Jersey. Appointments are made by calling the office, and there is a lab draw station in the Yardley suite. She is a Master Level Reiki practitioner and describes her care as a blend of wellness coaching and integrative medicine, with daily meditation part of what she asks of patients. In 2010 she started The GyniGirls, a monthly support group for women diagnosed with gynecologic cancers.
