How we review listings
Reviewed September 2026
When you see that on a listing, it means a person sat down, opened that practice’s own website, and wrote down what it actually says. The date is when they did it.
What a review covers
Everything on a reviewed listing comes from the practice’s own published pages. What they treat, how visits work, whether they take insurance, what they charge. If a practice publishes its prices, we show them. If it does not, we say so rather than estimating.
We also confirm the person is who the listing says they are, by matching them to the national provider registry the federal government runs, and we take certification from The Menopause Society’s own register rather than from anything typed on a website.
What a review does not cover
We do not check state licence status, and we do not check whether a clinician has ever been disciplined by a medical board. Some directories imply they do this. We do not, so we will not say we do.
Please confirm anyone’s credentials yourself before you become their patient. Your state medical board publishes licence status for free, and it is worth the five minutes.
Why the date matters
Practices change. Prices go up, a panel closes, a clinician moves. A review from two years ago tells you very little, which is why we print the month rather than a seal that never expires. After 12 months the mark comes off a listing until someone has been back to look.
Of the 5,250 practitioners listed here, 735 have a current review. We are working through the rest. A listing without the badge is not a worse practice, it is one nobody has read closely yet.
Nobody can buy this
The badge is not for sale and never will be. Practitioners cannot pay to appear here, to rank higher, or to be marked as reviewed. Nothing on this site is an advertisement.
If something is wrong
Tell us and we will fix it. If you are listed here and a detail is wrong, or you would like your listing taken down, write to jean@mymenomatch.com and we will sort it out.