Dr. Rhodes is a gynecologist who runs a small solo office in Webster near Galveston Bay, and menopause care and hormone therapy are part of her general gynecology practice. She stopped taking insurance at the start of 2025 and now posts a plain price list, with separate first and follow-up visits for hormone care by video. She sees women of all ages, with lower visit prices for patients 65 and older, and she also lists cancer survivorship and bone health among the conditions she treats. She says face-to-face care is best, so video visits are offered as a convenience rather than the main model. She has practiced since 1992 and also travels to rural areas that are short of doctors to see women there.
Why Wait Wellness is Staci Kilpatrick's own clinic, and she is the only provider on its schedule. Hormone care starts with a 90 minute visit and a full hormone panel that she reviews herself instead of sending a portal summary. Follow-ups run every three to six months, and visits can be in person or by video with the same 90 minute first appointment. She began as a cardiovascular surgery nurse before moving into preventive care, and she says she opened the practice because she kept meeting women who were told their symptoms were just part of getting older. Hormone care sits inside a wider wellness practice that also does medical weight loss with GLP-1 medications and laser skin treatments. She works in Tempe most of the week and at a Gilbert office on Thursdays.
Kimberly Bysheim runs a small practice in Prince Frederick for women in perimenopause and menopause across Calvert, Charles and St. Mary's counties. She came to menopause care after years in neurology and primary care. Care starts with a long new-patient consultation that covers your history and goals and includes a detailed talk about hormone therapy, followed by a review of your lab results and a treatment plan you decide on together. She prescribes estrogen, progesterone and testosterone, and also offers nonhormonal medicines for women who can't or don't want to use hormones. Health coaching on food, exercise, sleep and stress is part of her approach. She doesn't take anyone on Medicare, even as a cash patient.
Dr. Gregg practiced OB/GYN in Sacramento for 26 years and now runs a video-only practice focused on hormones, lifestyle and weight. You see her at every visit, and her medical assistant helps with prescriptions, referrals and follow-up in between. She follows Menopause Society guidelines and mostly prescribes FDA-approved bioidentical hormones, with non-hormonal options for women who can't or don't want to take them. She rarely prescribes compounded hormones and doesn't do routine saliva or blood hormone level checks. She also offers libido consults and is board certified in obesity medicine, so weight medication is an option. Because she doesn't see patients in person, you should keep your own gynecologist or primary care doctor for exams.
Dr. Kolomey is an internist who runs a small primary care practice and treats menopause as one of her main areas. She keeps a smaller patient panel so visits are longer and patients message her directly through the portal. Menopause care is organised as a six-month plan that covers symptoms, hormone therapy and non-hormonal options, sexual and urinary health, and bone and heart prevention. A body composition scan is part of it. She is also board certified in obesity medicine, so weight and metabolic changes at midlife are handled in the same practice. Visits can be in person or by video. The Antioch office closes at the end of 2026, after which she sees patients in Walnut Creek.
Dr. Luciano runs Sparrow Women's Health, a small gynecology practice in Winter Garden that she founded after years of private practice and hospitalist work. She keeps her patient panel small on purpose, and you see her at every visit rather than a rotating team. Menopause care starts with a 45 to 60 minute consultation in the office, and follow-ups can move to telehealth once you are established. She prescribes hormone therapy when it fits your history, and offers vaginal estrogen and non-hormonal medicines for women who can't or would rather not take hormones. Her site says plainly that hormone therapy is not a weight loss treatment. Because she also does routine gynecology like annual exams, IUDs and colposcopy, one doctor can cover both.
Dr. George runs a solo membership practice with no staff, so every message and visit is handled by her directly. Most care is by video for patients who live anywhere in California, and she keeps a private office in Napa for occasional in-person visits once you have joined. Hormone balancing for perimenopause, menopause and thyroid is one of her main focuses, alongside stress and lifestyle medicine. She is also trained in integrative and lifestyle medicine and uses both prescription treatment and lifestyle changes. New patients start with a free video call and then a long first visit that reviews their full medical and life history. She does not prescribe controlled substances, and she asks members to keep a local doctor or urgent care for urgent needs.
Dr. Moayedi is a Dallas OB/GYN who specializes in complex family planning and runs her own small practice. Her perimenopause and menopause care happens entirely by video, and she reviews your history and explains the science behind the treatment plan. Between visits you can text her directly with questions. Most patients need one or two follow-up visits to adjust doses, then a yearly visit to keep refills going. Prescriptions go to whatever pharmacy you choose. The practice doesn't take insurance, but it works with nonprofit funds to help Texas patients cover visit costs.
Emily Tan is a naturopathic doctor at UC Irvine's Susan Samueli Integrative Health Institute, the university's integrative health clinic. Her own profile lists women's health and bioidentical hormones among her specialties, alongside brain health and digestive health. Most of her training is in the brain. She studied behavioral neuroscience, is board certified in neurofeedback and biofeedback, and is finishing a one-year fellowship in primary care psychiatry through the UC Irvine School of Medicine. Visits at the clinic usually run an hour, and the institute says its providers go through symptoms along with lifestyle and environment. A new patient fills in a request form or calls the clinic, and a UCI Health representative rings back within a business day to book.
Cory spent 17 years as a labor and delivery nurse before becoming a nurse practitioner. Her practice now centers on perimenopause, menopause and postpartum care for women in Washington and Oregon. It is a small self-pay practice in Vancouver with visits in the office or by video. Labs are ordered through Quest before the first visit and are included in the consult fee, so the hour-long first appointment goes to reviewing results and building a plan. Ongoing care runs through six-month hormone programs with set follow-ups and portal messaging, or a maintenance plan with visits and labs twice a year. She does not do Pap smears, pelvic exams or IUDs, so you keep your own gynecologist for those.
Dr. Yeung spent about fifteen years in academic radiation oncology at the University of Florida before moving into lifestyle medicine. She became a Menopause Society Certified Practitioner after her own perimenopause showed her how little conventional care knew about it. Care runs as a monthly membership. It starts with a 60 minute visit, a second visit to go over test results and a plan, then shorter monthly visits and secure messaging, in person in Gainesville or by video. She generally prescribes FDA-approved body-identical hormones rather than compounded ones, and testosterone gel for women when it fits. Hormones sit next to non-hormonal medication and lifestyle changes, and she says plainly that you can be helped without them. She also leads a six-month program for cancer survivors, including women in early menopause from treatment. Patients must live in Florida.
MD Total Wellness is a small physician-owned clinic in Brea that Mollet co-founded in 2023 with the bariatric surgeon she had worked alongside since 2006. She is the clinic director and runs the women's hormone side of the practice herself, and she says she started offering hormone therapy to women after seeing what it did for her own health. Hormone care begins with a paid 60-minute evaluation covering medical history, recent labs and a personal risk assessment, and women who go ahead join a monthly program with unlimited direct messaging to her. She prescribes FDA-approved bioidentical hormones and customized compounded versions, and uses testosterone for women as part of that. The clinic dispenses medication on site and runs its own lab, so treatment can often start the day of the visit. Care is deliberately in person rather than virtual, though established patients can follow up by video.
Takes Blue Cross Blue Shield, UnitedHealthcare · first visit $250
Anna O'Hearn is a psychiatric nurse practitioner who runs Be Well Wyoming, a telehealth practice for adults in Wyoming and Nebraska. Most of her work is psychiatric medication care. She names women's mental health as a specialty, including PMDD, perimenopause and menopause. She prescribes hormone therapy as part of that care and pairs it with supplements, meditation and lifestyle changes. Appointments run on evenings and weekends.
Lisa Hurley is the menopause clinician inside Fulcrum, a Chicago plastic surgery and med spa practice, and she runs its hormone care herself. Care starts with an hour-long consultation that includes a blood draw, and labs are required before she prescribes anything. She prescribes estrogen as patches, pills, vaginal estrogen and injections, along with progesterone and testosterone, and the clinic also places hormone pellets. Her earlier work in emergency medicine and rheumatology shows in how she looks at fatigue, inflammation and weight together rather than one symptom at a time. Visits are in person at the Belmont Avenue office, and virtual consultations with her are also available. The practice does not bill insurance for visits.
Dr. Christina Mutch co-founded this small direct primary care practice in Williamsburg with her husband, Dr. Jake Mutch, who is also a family doctor. She is the practice's menopause doctor and trained in menopausal hormone therapy through the Heather Hirsch Academy. Menopause care is part of an all-inclusive family medicine membership, not a separate program, so she is also your primary care doctor. New members start with a new-patient visit of an hour or more, including a physical exam and advanced labs. After that you can reach the doctor directly by text, email, phone or video, and same-day or next-day visits are available. The practice doesn't bill any insurance, but people on Medicare can join under a private agreement.
Casey Norton is a nurse practitioner at Midi Health, a virtual clinic that focuses on perimenopause and menopause. She has worked in women's health for about ten years and says she chose the field after seeing how often women's concerns were brushed aside. Visits happen by video, starting with a half-hour first visit and shorter check-ins to adjust the plan. She offers both hormone and non-hormone treatment and follows Midi's research-based protocols, with labs when needed. She talks about the isolation many women feel in midlife and puts real weight on telling them they are not alone. You can book with her directly from her bio, though choosing her may mean fewer open times than booking any Midi clinician.
Dr. Anna runs a small cash-pay practice for women in midlife up to age 64, and she still works nights as a hospital physician. Care starts with a long first visit in person in Asheville or by video, after she has reviewed detailed intake forms and a broad blood panel covering hormones, thyroid, heart and metabolic health. After that you can pay for follow-ups one at a time or join a yearly package that adds messaging and a full year of hormone prescription management. She prescribes FDA-approved hormone therapy that you pick up at your usual pharmacy, and she writes openly about being on hormone therapy herself. New patients currently join a waitlist and are brought on each month as space opens. The practice cannot take anyone who is eligible for Medicare.
Internal medicine · MD, MBA, FACP, MSCP, DipABOM, DipACLM
Accepting new patients
Saint Louis, MO · In person & virtual
Self-pay · first visit $100
Vitality Medical and Wellness Consulting is a concierge practice in west St. Louis County where Dr. Loden Tiffany works with two nurse practitioners and board-certified health coaches. Care runs on membership, and you start with a video consultation with her to see whether the practice is a fit before picking a plan. The practice says it limits how many patients it takes so visits can run long. Every membership is built around a yearly assessment she designed, with an ECG, body composition and resting metabolic rate testing, grip strength, labs and a one-on-one strategy session with her. She came to menopause care from internal medicine rather than gynecology and says that is the advantage, since she is watching cholesterol, glucose, thyroid and heart risk while she treats hormone symptoms. For perimenopause she starts with hormone testing and will prescribe hormone therapy when it fits, and members get virtual visits and direct messaging.
Dr. Casiano is a gynecologist who left traditional practice after more than a decade to open a small direct-pay office in Marietta. She sees every patient herself, with no nurse practitioners or physician assistants, and first visits run a full hour. Women in perimenopause or menopause can book single visits or a year-long hormone program that covers planning, dose changes and monitoring. You need one in-person visit to start, and some follow-ups can then be done by video. She is also board certified in obesity medicine and uses an InBody body composition scan for metabolic and weight care. The practice also offers a limited ongoing membership with portal messaging and labs included.
AlcheMe Health is a small Davenport practice for women in perimenopause and menopause, founded by nurse practitioner Kristin Everhart. Labs are ordered two weeks before the first visit, so the hour-long first consultation goes straight to your results and options. She prefers to start with FDA-approved hormones and compounds only when needed, and she does not offer pellets, which the practice calls invasive and not FDA-approved. She also starts one hormone at a time so you can tell what each one does, and offers low-dose testosterone for women. Medical weight management with in-office body scans is a big part of the practice, and GLP-1 medication can be part of that plan. The practice does not replace your primary care provider or gynecologist.
Jamie Gustafson is a psychiatric nurse practitioner and Menopause Society certified practitioner who works on her own. Most of her patients are adults in midlife dealing with anxiety, depression, insomnia or mood changes around perimenopause. Care starts with a free phone call and then a long first evaluation, in person in Scottsdale or by video. Hormone treatment and lab work are part of her psychiatric care rather than a stand-alone menopause service.
Dr. G is a Maui gynecologist who is also board certified in obesity medicine, so hormones and midlife weight are handled in the same visit. First visits run a full thirty minutes, and follow-up is booked before you leave. Many hormone follow-ups happen by video for patients in Hawaii or Illinois, where she practiced for twelve years before moving to Maui. She prescribes bioidentical estradiol and progesterone in patches, gels, pills or vaginal forms, and uses compounded preparations when they fit. For low desire she prefers a compounded testosterone cream from a local Maui pharmacy. She will not use pellets because the dose can't be adjusted once they are in.
Dr. West is an internist who runs a small concierge primary care practice in Fairfax with a strong focus on women's health. Members get unlimited unrushed visits and can reach her directly by cell phone or text, with telehealth visits when appropriate. Her menopause and perimenopause care is only offered to members, not as a one-off consultation. She is a certified clinical densitometrist who has read thousands of bone density scans, and she once directed the Inova Women's Comprehensive Health Center. The practice has paused new members and even its waitlist for now, but you can sign up for updates on when it reopens.
Dr. Sublett is an OB/GYN who runs her menopause care out of Lilivy, a Fort Wayne practice that also offers aesthetic treatments. Hormone care starts with a long paid consultation with her, in person or by video for women in Indiana or Wisconsin. Ongoing testing, treatment and prescriptions come through her annual membership, The Lilivy Collective, which also covers weight, sexual health and longevity planning. She prescribes FDA-approved hormones, including bioidentical options, and adds testosterone for some women. She is outspoken that women are too often told hormone therapy is unsafe, and she has extra training in sexual medicine and perinatal mental health. The membership is for women only.
