She is a urologist with fellowship training in sexual medicine who opened this practice in 2022 because short appointments left no room to hear a patient's whole story. She sees patients of all genders for arousal, orgasm and libido concerns, pelvic and genital pain, recurrent urinary infections and menopause. Vaginal estrogen is the treatment her practice leans on hardest for genitourinary syndrome of menopause, and her office helped get the boxed warning removed from low dose vaginal estrogen. The practice prescribes FDA approved medications and treatments unless one does not exist. New patients join an interest list rather than booking a slot, and the form lets you name a preferred physician from among her four colleagues but not her. Enough patients travel in from other cities that the site keeps a page of nearby hotels and airports.
Dr. Satmary is an OB-GYN in Los Angeles with more than twenty years of clinical experience, and she sees Gennev patients by video. Her own areas include chronic pelvic pain, menopause and sexual health, and she holds extra certification in sexual health and lifestyle medicine. She has written book chapters and articles in her field, and she works part time as a medical advisor and reviewer for Healthline Media. Her approach is to listen to your concerns and history first, then go through every treatment option in full. Her page lists licences in Arizona and California, so she sees patients living in those two states. There is no office to visit, and anyone wanting an in-person OB-GYN is sent to a separate network.
Stacey Ratliff sees patients at the Mariemont and Kenwood offices of Concierge Medicine of Cincinnati, a three-office group founded by Dr. Lisa Larkin. She runs her own direct primary care panel and takes patients of both sexes from adolescence onward, with midlife women's health as her main interest. There are two ways to see her. You can join her membership, which costs a monthly fee plus a charge for each visit and starts with a six-month commitment, or you can book a one-off in-person menopause and women's health consult that covers perimenopause and menopause symptoms, irregular bleeding, incontinence and weight. Members reach an on-call provider after hours and use the practice's athenahealth portal for records and messages. She spent six years in primary care before adding her menopause certification, and her bio notes that she travels and spends time at the beach when she is not working.
Takes Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield +15 · from $17/mo
Kayla Barry is a family nurse practitioner at One Medical's Addison Prestonwood Place office in north Dallas, a two-provider primary care office. She moved from New England to Dallas in April 2024, and her own bio lists women's health, mental health, gender-affirming care and obesity medicine among her clinical interests and says she is a certified menopause provider. Menopause is handled as a primary care visit here, and One Medical's booking system offers menopause visit reasons including a menopause health check and a menopause follow up. Care runs on a One Medical membership, with in-app messaging and on-demand video included and scheduled office or video visits billed to insurance. Her page has no booking link of her own, so the One Medical sign-up does not let a new patient choose her by name. Nothing on the site says what menopause treatments its providers prescribe, so there is no published detail on hormone therapy for her.
Gretchen Dutcher sees patients through Midi Health, a national virtual menopause clinic that works by video only. She became a nurse practitioner in 2021 but has worked in women's health since 2014, in gynecology, urology and postpartum care. She says education is what she enjoys most about menopause care, and she wants women to understand what is happening in their bodies and to feel less stigma about midlife changes. She describes her approach as a partnership and says she meets each patient where she is. New patients can book with her by name through her own Midi page. Midi does not do in-person exams, so anything needing a physical exam or imaging is referred out.
Olga Ihnatsenka practices family medicine and is also board certified in lifestyle medicine and obesity medicine. She worked as a physician in Belarus before moving to the US, then trained at the University of Florida and stayed on as clinical faculty. Care here is a direct membership, and new members start with two 60 minute appointments before settling into monthly 30 minute visits with messaging in between. The practice prescribes FDA approved hormone therapy and testosterone gel for women, and says it generally does not use compounded hormones. Women who would rather not take hormones are offered non-hormonal medication and lifestyle changes instead. She writes the practice's blog series on estrogen, progesterone and testosterone, and she talks about using lifestyle medicine through her own menopause transition.
Jamie Wendt sees patients through Midi Health, a women's health practice that works only by video. She started in 2008 as a labor and delivery nurse and spent about a decade there before qualifying as a nurse practitioner in 2019, and she has worked in women's health throughout. About three years ago she shifted her focus to midlife and menopause care, which she calls the most meaningful work of her career. A first visit runs 30 minutes and return visits run 15, and care plans draw on FDA-approved hormone therapy, non-hormone prescriptions, labs and supplements. She writes about spending a year with one patient finding the right mix of hormone therapy and medication after a history of severe postpartum depression. If you need a physical exam or imaging, Midi refers you to someone local and keeps managing the rest by video.
Kristen Semanision is a family medicine physician at One Medical's Upper East Side office in Manhattan. She writes on her own page that she is a Menopause Society Certified Practitioner and particularly enjoys working with people in midlife. The rest of her bio leans on prevention, nutrition, stress management and mental well being, and she says she cares for patients of all ages and loves working with new parents. The office runs its own lab for tests its providers order, and it coordinates specialty referrals through Montefiore Einstein. One Medical names menopause as part of what its primary care providers handle but never says which treatments it prescribes, so what she offers for hormones is not published anywhere on the site. Her page has no booking link of her own, so the One Medical sign up does not let a new patient choose her by name.
Takes Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield +15 · from $17/mo
Lindsay Botsford is a family physician at One Medical's BLVD Place office in Houston, which is a general primary care practice and not a menopause clinic. Her own page on the One Medical site says she is a Menopause Society Certified Practitioner, and most of her Houston colleagues' pages carry no such line. The office page says you can book online without a membership and that visits are billed to you or your insurance. She is also a regional medical director for One Medical across Texas and the Midwest, and she still keeps her own panel of continuity patients. Her page has no booking link of her own, so the One Medical sign-up does not let a new patient choose her by name. Nothing on the site says what One Medical prescribes for menopause.
Tammie Blair sees patients through Midi Health, a virtual women's health clinic that works by video only. She focuses on the hormonal changes of perimenopause and menopause, and names weight shifts, poor sleep, mood changes and painful sex as the symptoms those changes drive. A first visit runs about 30 minutes and ends with a written care plan, and follow-ups are shorter check-ins you can book as often as you need. Midi's hormone options are FDA-approved patches, pills, gels, creams and sprays, and a plan can also include vaginal estrogen, non-hormone prescriptions and GLP-1 medication. There is no office to visit, so Midi refers out anything that needs an exam such as a mammogram and asks you to keep seeing your own regular doctors. Her own page on the site has a booking link that starts a new patient with her.
Deborah Coupland is a family nurse practitioner at MaxHealth's Manatee Ave W clinic in Bradenton, part of a large primary care group that serves adults and seniors, most of them on Medicare. Her provider page lists women's health including menopause among her clinical interests, alongside diabetes, hypertension, obesity and an underactive thyroid. Visits are in person or by telehealth, and new patients start through the group's Become a Patient form or the clinic's online booking. MaxHealth publishes no page about hormone therapy or menopause treatment for her or for any provider in the group, so what she prescribes is not stated anywhere on the site.
Wendy Ronco is a nurse practitioner at a large primary care practice in Exton, and her work there now centers mostly on menopause care. To see her you have to be a patient of the practice with one of its clinicians as your primary care provider. New patients can enroll with the practice and then book with her. She sees patients in the office and also does menopause visits by video on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, for patients who are in Pennsylvania at the time. She has spent her whole career in women's health and obstetrics and also handles gynecology such as Pap smears and IUDs. The practice's clinicians also run a free on-demand video series on menopause.
My Menopause is a small Lincoln practice built around perimenopause and menopause care, and Bridget Brodecky is one of its two certified practitioners. A first visit runs about an hour and ends with a written care plan. Follow up visits are usually half an hour, and the practice requires one every year before it will renew a prescription. Testing is ordered when it is useful, including lab work, an InBody scan or a DEXA scan, and prescriptions go to the patient's own pharmacy. She trained as a registered nurse in 1994 and worked in hospital medicine and infectious disease before moving into menopause care, with earlier time in cardiology, obstetrics and oncology. Visits are either at the Lincoln clinic or by video, and video patients must be inside Nebraska at the time of the appointment.
Dr. Pellicena runs her own solo OB-GYN office in the Houston Heights and has been in the area since 2010. She still practices obstetrics, including high-risk pregnancies, so midlife care sits inside a full gynecology practice rather than a standalone hormone clinic. Her menopause page is written in her own voice and puts the emphasis on hormonal assessment and bioidentical hormone replacement across more than one route of administration. The practice is a certified BioTE provider, so the hormone route it actually describes is compounded pellets placed under the skin and replaced every four to six months. She also offers the BioTE nutraceutical line and will build a supplement plan alongside the hormone therapy. She grew up in Madrid and sees patients in Spanish as well as English.
Dr. Fleischman runs a small hormone practice in Stamford that treats both women and men. Care starts with a free 15 minute phone call, then a detailed health questionnaire filled in through the patient portal and an hour long first visit. A phlebotomist comes to your home or office to draw blood and collect urine or saliva samples, and those results shape a written plan given at a second visit. She leans hard on bioidentical hormones and offers pellets, injections, creams, capsules and vaginal treatment, with prescriptions filled at either a compounding pharmacy or a regular one. Her training is in anti-aging and functional medicine rather than gynecology, so plans come with food, sleep and stress advice alongside the hormones. Follow up is about six weeks in and then two to four times a year.
Dena Norton is a registered dietitian whose practice is built around women in perimenopause and menopause. Care runs as 12 week one to one programs with four sessions, a weekly check in form and text access to her in between, plus meal plans and workout calendars. She does not prescribe, so hormone therapy shows up as education in her video lessons and guest interviews, and she coordinates with the doctor a client already sees. She can order a Quest blood panel through Fullscript and sit down with a client to go through the results, and hormone markers can be added to that panel. She came to this work through her own perimenopause, which she writes about openly, including the research she went down a rabbit hole on and her own later use of hormone therapy. Every new client starts with a free ten minute discovery call before buying anything.
Nefertari McClarity is a family nurse practitioner who runs a small virtual clinic for women in perimenopause and menopause. All visits are by video. Care starts with a long first visit and labs, then a second visit to go over results and set a plan. She prescribes hormone therapy including testosterone, offers non-hormonal options and GLP-1 medication for weight, and puts a lot of weight on gut health, with stool and SIBO testing available.
Vanessa Weiland runs a small Washington clinic focused on perimenopause, menopause and sexual health. She sees patients in person in Shoreline and North Bend and by video anywhere in the state. Care comes as four-month programs rather than single visits, each starting with an hour-long first visit and including messaging between appointments. She prescribes hormone therapy, including testosterone for low desire after menopause, and also uses non-hormonal treatments. She lives with hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos syndrome herself and sees women whose EDS, mast cell or POTS symptoms flare around menopause. She is also a trained clinical hypnotherapist and uses it for hot flashes and sleep.
A solo physician practice treating perimenopause and menopause, medical weight management and related chronic conditions. Menopause care can be booked on its own without joining a weight program. Visits are paid one at a time rather than by membership, in person in Lakeville or by telehealth, and patients complete intake questionnaires in a portal before the first appointment. The practice prescribes only FDA-approved preparations, which are pills, patches and vaginal formulations, and states plainly that it does not prescribe compounded medication.
Dr. Freyman is a family medicine doctor who runs a small concierge practice and cares for children, adults and whole families. She is the only physician, supported by a nurse care coordinator and an office manager. Hormone replacement therapy is one of the services she lists. She trained in human nutrition before medical school and adds lifestyle, integrative and functional medicine to her primary care. Care is by membership, and new patients start by contacting the office for a meet and greet rather than booking online. Telemedicine visits and house calls are also offered.
Empowered Wellness for Her is a nurse practitioner led clinic in New Albany that runs on memberships rather than one off visits. Everyone starts with an initial care consultation, and after that Courtney recommends one of three plans. One is a six month plan for women who are starting hormone therapy or still sorting out perimenopause symptoms, and the most involved plan adds more testing and monitoring for the long term. There is also a nutrition and coaching plan run by the practice's registered dietitian that does not include nurse practitioner visits or prescriptions, so it is worth checking which plan covers what you need. Beyond hormones the practice works on weight, sexual health, and care for breast cancer survivors and women at high risk. Courtney does a monthly women's health segment on a Columbus morning show, and the practice messages with patients through a secure texting app.
Grae Medical is a solo practice that Ginger Albino started in her own midlife, and she works with women in perimenopause and menopause. Hormone therapy can include estrogen, progesterone and testosterone, with prescriptions filled at a local pharmacy or shipped from a compounding pharmacy. Labs and a full review of risks and benefits come before treatment, and after starting there are check-ins at about 2 to 4 weeks and 8 weeks, then visits roughly every 6 months. She also runs a weight management program that uses prescription peptide therapy. She does not do routine gynecological exams. Visits are by video anywhere in Florida or in person in Boynton Beach, and a new patient books a short free phone call before the first consultation.
Dr. Milovina is a board-certified ob/gyn who has run a private practice in Beverly Hills since 2002. Menopause care sits alongside her general gynecology and obstetrics work, and she sees women of all ages. For menopause she offers hormone testing, bio-identical hormone therapy, vaginal estrogen, vaginal DHEA and vaginal hyaluronic acid. The office also has a CO2 vaginal laser and a pelvic floor chair for urinary incontinence, so those treatments happen on site. Many of her patients have been with her since she opened, and she sometimes cares for several generations of one family. New patients start by calling the office.
Dr. Moyers runs her own concierge gynecology practice in Fort Worth, built around perimenopause, menopause and sexual health. Most patients join a yearly membership that covers an annual physical plus eight more visits and direct access to her by phone and email, and pay-per-visit appointments are also available for those not ready to commit. She prescribes estrogen and progesterone in several forms and offers testosterone for low desire, along with in-office treatments like MonaLisa Touch laser and pelvic floor Botox. Sexual health is half of her focus and she also does osteopathic manipulation, so painful sex and pelvic pain get real attention here. Follow-ups can be done by video for patients in Texas and West Virginia, but exams and procedures happen at the Fort Worth office. The practice suggests women over 50 keep a separate primary care doctor.
