A solo, fully virtual membership practice for midlife women across Texas, run by a physician board certified in family, obesity and lifestyle medicine who is also a Menopause Society Certified Practitioner. The membership covers an hour-long first consultation, seven follow-ups a year, secure messaging between visits, prescription management and lab interpretation, while medication, labs and imaging are billed separately. Hormone therapy is offered but not part of every plan, with non-hormonal options discussed instead. The practice declines to use hormone pellets, citing unpredictable dosing. Care is given in English and Spanish, and the physician describes herself as working alongside a patient's existing doctors rather than replacing them.
Kate Behning runs a solo gynecology practice in downtown Seattle that she opened after leaving a healthcare corporation over its limits on abortion care. She has held Menopause Society certification since 2013 and follows its guidance closely, so she prescribes standard hormone therapy but not compounded hormones or pellets. Visits happen in her office or virtually by video, phone or portal message. She is not a primary care provider and asks patients to keep one for non-gynecologic care and routine screening labs. A longer menopause consultation can be added to an annual exam but is billed as a separate visit. She describes her style as plain explanations with no upselling of trendy hormone treatments.
Greentree is a small gynecology clinic in White River Junction that Teresa opened in 2024 so she could spend more time with each patient. It focuses on perimenopause, menopause and vulvovaginal problems, alongside routine gynecology. She offers menopause hormone therapy and also talks through evidence-based non-hormonal options. Before opening the clinic she spent ten years at Dartmouth Hitchcock, where she saw patients with complex vulvar conditions like lichen sclerosus. You book online through the patient portal, in person or by video if you live in Vermont or New Hampshire. New patient slots are limited and open eight weeks ahead, so you may need to check back.
Dr. Van De Velde is a gynecologist with MyMichigan Gynecology in Midland, part of the MyMichigan Medical Center system. She lists menopause and perimenopause management as one of her clinical interests alongside abnormal bleeding, contraception and fertility evaluation. She is also a minimally invasive and robotic surgeon, so she can handle surgical problems like fibroids or hysterectomy in the same practice if they come up. Visits are in person at the Campus Ridge office, and she is licensed to see Florida patients by telehealth. Her profile says she is welcoming new patients, and current patients can message or book through MyChart.
This is a general OB/GYN practice that also delivers babies and does gynecologic surgery, so menopause care sits alongside the rest of women's health. Dr. Leach is also Medical Director of OB/GYN at John Muir Walnut Creek. The office prescribes FDA approved bioidentical estradiol and progesterone by mouth, on the skin or in the vagina. It prefers these to compounded hormones because blood levels can vary from batch to batch. Marybeth Wakefield, a nurse practitioner who also holds the Menopause Society certification, sees midlife patients in the same office. The practice works with the Cancer Support Community of Walnut Creek to help survivors with symptoms like vaginal dryness, including those who cannot use estrogen. New patients are currently being welcomed.
Dr. Holt runs a small private-pay practice for women, mostly by telehealth with in-person visits in Manhattan. Every new patient starts with a paid assessment that includes a long intake visit, an extended lab panel and a second visit to go over the results. Hormone care for perimenopause and menopause then runs as a three-month program or a monthly membership with a monthly physician visit and portal messaging. She is board certified in preventive medicine and lifestyle medicine and also trained in functional medicine. Her site puts unusual weight on the nervous system, and names breathwork, somatic trauma work and faith as part of care. Her blog describes adjusting estrogen and progesterone slowly and changing the form or timing when a woman reacts badly at first.
Dr. Limosnero runs a small integrative gynecology practice in Carrollton that she opened in 2015 after about 11 years in general OB/GYN practice. She treats perimenopause and menopause with prescription hormone therapy, including bioidentical hormones that can add testosterone or DHEA, alongside herbs, nutrition and mind-body work. New patient visits are long, up to 90 minutes, and go through your history, lifestyle and symptoms before a plan is made. She trained in integrative medicine through the University of Arizona program and has also studied acupuncture and trained as a yoga teacher. For vaginal dryness and bladder leakage after menopause she offers MonaLisa Touch laser treatment as a hormone-free option. For now the office shares space with her husband's dental practice, so patients come in through Suite 100.
Dr. Westgate works in a Community Health Network ob/gyn office in Westfield, north of Indianapolis. She stopped practicing obstetrics in 2020 and now sees only gynecology patients, and she has extra training in cancer prevention and early detection plus a women's genomics counseling certificate from ACOG. The network's menopause page names her as one of two doctors it points women to when menopause symptoms or sexual health problems follow cancer treatment. Menopause care there covers hormone therapy with estradiol, progesterone and testosterone, vaginal estrogen, and non-hormonal medicines for women who cannot or choose not to use hormones. She also still operates, including laparoscopy and vNOTES, so heavy perimenopausal bleeding can be worked up and treated by the same doctor. This is a health system practice, so scheduling and messaging run through MyChart, and visits can be in person or virtual.
A solo women's health nurse practitioner practice in Vancouver seeing patients across Washington and Oregon, with particular depth in perimenopause and menopause, sexual medicine and vulvar dermatology. Care runs on a monthly membership with a three-month minimum. The first visit lasts 90 minutes and can be in person or virtual, later visits run an hour, and you can message her in between. The practice is notably consent-forward about examinations, asking for verbal consent at each step and offering a chaperone, a partial exam or none at all, and does in-office microscopy and vulvar biopsy.
Dr. Latte-Naor is an internist who spent eight years on the integrative medicine service at Memorial Sloan Kettering. Much of her practice is women going through menopause during or after cancer treatment. First visits run about an hour, and she suggests coming to the Upper East Side office for that one, with video visits available for patients in New York, New Jersey or Pennsylvania. Alongside hormone therapy she uses sleep-focused behavioral therapy, mindfulness and hypnosis. She gives frank, evidence-based advice on herbs and supplements, sells none herself, and passes any supplement discount on to patients. You can book a single consultation or ongoing care, and her office sends an intake packet once you schedule.
Hope King runs a small nurse practitioner owned practice in Ormond Beach that combines direct primary care with hormone care for women in perimenopause and menopause. She worked as a nurse from 2002 and later as a nurse practitioner in urgent care, family practice and mental health before opening her own practice. There are no medical assistants on purpose, so patients deal with her directly and can call or text her. Her menopause care leans heavily on metabolic health, pairing hormone therapy with a dietitian-built anti-inflammatory nutrition plan and supplements guided by bloodwork. She is trained in bioidentical hormone therapy and also prescribes non-hormonal options for low libido. Visits are in person or by video, and patients join through a membership.
Dr. Pravdin is an OB-GYN who sees women in perimenopause and menopause. She also treats sexual health concerns such as low desire, painful sex and vaginismus. Visits are in person at a clinic in Redwood City or online for patients who live in California. Treatment can include hormonal and non-hormonal options, supplements, diet and lifestyle changes, and cognitive behavioral therapy. She schedules regular follow-ups and adjusts the plan as needed. She is fluent in Russian and conversant in French and Spanish.
Dr. Scott is an OB-GYN who runs this Fort Wayne practice, which combines gynecology with a med spa. She went into menopause care because she felt it has long been undertreated. Hormone therapy starts with a consultation and lab work, and the options are estrogen and progesterone as pills, patches, creams or vaginal inserts. She is also certified in obesity medicine and runs a physician-led weight program with GLP-1 medication. Gynecology visits can't be booked online, so new patients call the office or use the new-patient contact form. The office also offers EMSELLA for bladder leakage.
Dr. Theo is a family medicine and obesity medicine physician who started Athena Midlife Medicine as a separate practice for perimenopause and menopause care. New patients begin with a short virtual meet and greet, then a 90-day phase to set up and adjust treatment, then an ongoing membership. She prefers FDA-approved hormone therapy, including bioidentical options, and also offers non-hormonal treatment and sexual and vaginal health care. Patients can message her directly through a secure patient portal.
Gina Woods is an endocrinologist at UC San Diego Health and directs the system's osteoporosis program. UC San Diego Health lists her among the specialists in its menopause health program, where her named role is bone health. Her own provider page names that program next to osteoporosis and metabolic bone disease. Bone is the center of her practice, so the midlife patient she sees most is one worried about fracture risk or a falling bone density score. She works out of the Perlman Medical Offices in La Jolla, and care runs the way it does at any large academic system, with new patients registering before a first visit and messages and records going through the patient portal. She teaches as well, as associate program director of the endocrinology fellowship and medical director of UC San Diego's bone densitometry course for other clinicians.
Emily Hicks is a family nurse practitioner at a small concierge primary care practice in Rollingwood, just outside Austin. She has been a nurse for over 17 years and says perimenopause and menopause are her main focus. The practice keeps its patient list to a few hundred people, so visits run long and members can reach the team directly after hours. Hormone options on offer include estrogen patches, vaginal estrogen, micronized progesterone and topical testosterone, and the practice also does bone health checks and breast cancer risk screening. New patients start with a free consultation, which can be in person or by video. Members keep their regular insurance or Medicare, which still covers visits and tests.
Dr. Lynd runs a virtual-only integrative menopause practice for women living in Wisconsin. Care starts with a free 15-minute phone call, then a 6-month program where she builds a written plan covering symptoms, chronic disease prevention and longevity. Hormones and other prescriptions are part of the plan when they fit, alongside supplements and specialty testing of hormones, gut health and genetics. She also teaches patients to cook with herbs and spices for metabolic health, and even to grow their own. Visits happen by video, phone and a secure portal, and prescription refills need a video check-in twice a year.
Kristen Loose is the menopause specialist at Dr. Gina Mantor's medical spa and weight clinic in Westerville, where the rest of the practice focuses on aesthetics and weight loss. She treats perimenopause and menopause with standard hormone therapy, and offers non-hormonal prescriptions and lifestyle advice to women who can't or would rather not take hormones. The first consultation is free and happens by video. After that she sees patients in the office on Wednesdays and Saturdays or by appointment. She follows Menopause Society guidance closely and writes on the clinic's site that soy and black cohosh don't hold up for hot flashes.
Dr. Ojo-Carons founded Climax Aesthetic Surgery, a sexual health and cosmetic gynecology practice with offices in Virginia Beach, Columbia in Maryland, and New York. She is a gynecologist who also trained in cosmetic gynecologic surgery, so much of the practice centers on sexual function, urinary leakage and vaginal dryness alongside hormone therapy. Hormone care starts with a symptom review and lab testing, and she prescribes bioidentical hormones, estrogen, progesterone, testosterone and pellets. Pellet therapy is sold as a yearlong membership that covers the insertions and lab work. New patients usually begin with a discovery call, and virtual consultations can be booked online. The practice treats men as well as women and also offers injectables and other aesthetic work.
Danielle Pendergrass runs a small women's health clinic in Price, in the county where she grew up. Her services list includes hormonal consults, menopause management, hormone replacement therapy, and osteoporosis screening and management. The clinic also treats urinary incontinence and has a bladder program. It does general primary care as well and sees men too. The practice says it turns no one away for inability to pay and offers discounts based on income. There is an in-house mental health therapist, and new patients fill out intake forms through the patient portal.
Jeanette Nguyen runs a small solo women's health clinic in Lihue. Her site calls her the first and only certified menopause provider on Kauai. Menopause care sits alongside annual exams, contraception, preconception and postpartum care, and she has a particular interest in sexual health. She offers menopause hormone therapy as well as non-hormonal options. Visits are in person at the Rice Street office or by telehealth, and new patients can book online.
Tiffani Hughson is a certified nurse midwife at Maiden Lane Medical, a large multi-specialty practice in lower Manhattan. Her practice profile lists her as a telemedicine provider, so visits with her are virtual for patients in New York. She trained in full-scope obstetrics and gynecology and now focuses on perimenopause, menopause and women's sexual health. She manages hormone therapy alongside routine gynecologic care. The practice offers oral and transdermal hormone therapy, vaginal estrogen and DHEA, and non-hormonal medicines. Visits are booked online through the practice's 24/7 telemedicine scheduler.
Michelle Dahle runs a small solo menopause practice in Palos Verdes Estates and also sees patients by video. Care starts with a consultation covering history, lifestyle and symptoms, then a follow-up three to six weeks later to adjust treatment, then a yearly check-in that looks at bone and heart health. She prescribes estrogen and progesterone in several forms, low-dose testosterone for low libido, and non-hormonal medicines for women who can't or don't want to use hormones. Her site argues that age alone shouldn't rule out hormone therapy after 60. She also offers an estriol face cream for midlife skin changes. Her background before nursing was a psychology degree, and she says that shapes how she thinks about mood and menopause.
Terrilee Jackel founded this small Ankeny practice, which combines primary care with hormone therapy for women and men, and she can also be your regular primary care provider. New patients start with a discovery visit. It is a group appointment where the team takes your history and draws labs, followed by an optional talk about women's health and hormones. A longer one-on-one visit follows to go over your results and leave with a treatment plan and prescriptions. Insurance covers basic visits, but hormone therapy requires the practice's paid membership. She has prescribed hormone therapy since 2017 and uses plant-derived bioidentical hormones. Follow-ups can be done by video for patients in Iowa.
