Dusty Swendson is a board certified internal medicine physician at COMCARE Ohio, a primary care clinic that is part of Salina Regional Health Center. COMCARE calls itself one of the larger family practice clinics in the region and says it has twenty physicians across its Salina offices. Her page on the clinic site lists her training and her board certification and nothing else, and no provider at COMCARE gets a clinical interests or services section. Nothing COMCARE or the health system publishes names menopause care or hormone therapy for her or for any of her colleagues. New patients start with an online registration form on the health system site, and the clinic is listed as offering video visits under a service it calls vCare. She trained at Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences and did her undergraduate work in Salina at Kansas Wesleyan University.
Cindi Lockhart is a dietitian, so this is nutrition and lifestyle care rather than prescribing. She works mostly with women in perimenopause and menopause, and also takes on thyroid problems including Hashimoto's, weight that will not shift, and gut issues. Her main one to one option opens with a 90 minute visit, then functional lab testing and coaching sessions spread over six months, with messaging in between. She also runs a 12 week menopause group capped at ten women that brings in guest experts, including a hormone doctor who teaches what the evidence says about hormone therapy, though nobody in the practice prescribes it. Everything is done by video, and she says she works with clients across the country.
Dr. Wilson runs HerCare, a clinic for women only inside Amarillo Medical Specialists. She sees women 18 and up for primary care and pays particular attention to menopause management, bone health and family planning. She spent seven years directing a women's health and sex and gender differences center at Texas Tech and still teaches medical students about menopause. Visits lean on explaining the evidence behind each treatment option, and patients often leave with low-cost health habits as homework. New patients fill out an online pre-registration form, and staff then call to book a visit at the Westgate Parkway office. Neither her clinic site nor her group profile names a specific treatment she prescribes or performs.
A board-certified family physician and Menopause Society Certified Practitioner running a direct primary care practice in Tempe for patients of any age, with a dedicated menopause and midlife service. Perimenopause and menopause care can be had either inside the monthly membership or as separately priced visits for non-members, alongside medical weight care and chronic disease management. Appointments run 30 to 60 minutes with direct phone, text and email access between visits, and a small in-office formulary means some medication is dispensed at the clinic. Visits are offered in English and Spanish.
Dr. Swanson is a family physician who runs a small membership menopause practice in Lafayette, and you see her at every visit. Care starts with a 90-minute first visit in the office or by video, then follow-ups every few months while hormones are adjusted. She starts with FDA-approved bioidentical hormones and turns to a compounding pharmacy only when the cost, dose or form doesn't suit. She prescribes testosterone and works with oncologists to offer hormone therapy to women who have had breast or ovarian cancer. Medical questions are handled at visits rather than by email. New patients are currently booking about six weeks out.
Dr. Robinson works at a Beth Israel Lahey Health primary care office in Waltham that takes patients of all ages. She leads the practice's menopause group visits, a monthly evening session you can attend in Waltham or join online instead. The sessions go through what the evidence says about menopause and cover both hormonal and non-hormonal treatment options, plus nutrition and exercise. You sign up for one by contacting the practice nurse rather than booking online. Because this is a general primary care office, she also looks after the rest of a patient's health, including long-term conditions like diabetes and high blood pressure.
Ingrid Hazlett co-owns Rise Women's Health Collaborative in downtown Missoula with a physician associate, and the clinic sees women only for perimenopause and menopause care. She has spent more than a decade working with hormonal and metabolic conditions and is board certified in diabetes management, so weight and insulin resistance get real attention alongside hormones. Care starts with an hour-long first visit, then shorter follow-ups and portal messaging, in person or by telehealth for patients located in Montana. The clinic prefers FDA-approved treatments, uses compounded medications only when indicated, and will not prescribe pellets. It does not provide gynecology or primary care, so patients keep their own doctor for annual visits. Women who want to understand their options first can book an education-only visit with no prescribing.
Alvarez and Vinueza is a two doctor OBGYN office in south Miami that covers pregnancy care, annual well woman visits and gynecologic surgery, with menopause handled as part of general gynecology rather than a separate program. The doctors use both hormone replacement and non hormonal medication depending on the patient, and they work on hot flashes, vaginal dryness and lower sex drive. They arrange bone density and mammogram screening when it is needed, and they also evaluate pelvic pain. Some gynecologic surgery is done in their own office instead of a hospital, which they say means quicker recovery and less cost to the patient. Dr. Vinueza has practiced in Miami since 2003, sees patients in English and Spanish, and says the small size of the office is what lets him avoid rushing a visit. New patients fill in an appointment request online and a staff member calls back to confirm a time.
Beth Servaites runs a small solo menopause practice on the Palos Verdes Peninsula for women in perimenopause and menopause. She spent years as a nurse in emergency departments and ICUs, and says watching women's symptoms get brushed off there is what led her to menopause care. New patients start with a detailed intake covering history, symptoms, medications and labs, followed by regular follow-up visits. She prescribes estrogen and progesterone, adds testosterone where it fits, and walks through both bioidentical and conventional options. Her style centers on explaining the research, including its limits, and leaving the final choice to the patient.
A solo board-certified obstetrician-gynecologist in Bayamón, Puerto Rico, seeing women at every stage and describing herself as an expert in hormone replacement for perimenopause and menopause. Hormone care sits within a wider anti-aging and wellness program that also covers weight medication, a physician-designed weight-loss plan with supplements, vitamin injections and platelet-rich plasma. General gynecology is offered in the same office, including cervical screening, colposcopy, hysteroscopy, contraception, fibroids and urinary incontinence, alongside a substantial cosmetic and regenerative gynecology practice. The practice's website is in Spanish.
Tonic Health is a small virtual practice run by Tyler Johnson, who sees patients by video at home. The perimenopause and menopause visit covers problems like hot flashes, vaginal dryness and weight gain, and it comes with three months of prescriptions. After that, patients come back every three months for follow-up visits and refills. Weight loss care is included for existing hormone patients at no extra charge. Evening and weekend appointments are available, and a free 15 minute phone call lets you check whether it is a good fit. The practice also offers gender affirming care and says everyone is welcome.
Her office is an Ascension Seton women's health clinic on West 34th Street in Austin that was an independent group called Women Partners in Health before it joined Ascension. The group dates to 1985 and now has more than a dozen clinicians including midwives and nurse practitioners, so obstetrics and delivery are a large part of what it does. The clinic's own services page says a Menopause Society certified practitioner is on the care team, and she is one of two at that office. Her bio puts nutrition next to menopause care in what she focuses on, and she holds a master's degree in nutrition along with a certificate in plant based nutrition. The office does not offer video visits, so appointments happen in person.
CaliberMD is Dr. Belardo's own virtual practice for women in midlife, and she treats menopause symptoms and weight together instead of in separate appointments. She is certified in both obesity medicine and menopause care, and she writes openly about her own perimenopause and weight changes. Care runs as a six-month membership that starts with a 60-minute first visit and a nutrition planning session, then moves to monthly video follow-ups with portal messaging in between. She prescribes menopausal hormone therapy when it fits and also works with women who would rather not take medication. The practice does not do primary care, so you need to keep your own primary care doctor. A free Meet and Greet call is available before you sign up.
A three-provider Ob/Gyn clinic in Santa Barbara, part of Cottage Medical Group. Care runs from pregnancy and birth through gynecology, and the clinic names individualized menopause care as something its whole team is trained in. Her own bio on the clinic page says she is a certified menopause specialist too, so the menopause work is hers and not only a colleague's. She goes by Maribeth on the clinic site rather than Mary, which is worth knowing before you call. She came to midwifery from the NICU and has been attending births for about 15 years. Visits are booked by phone during weekday office hours, and the clinic says all of its providers are taking new patients.
A solo direct primary care family practice in San Antonio seeing women, men and children for wellness visits, chronic conditions and same-day problems, whose physician is a Menopause Society Certified Practitioner. Members pay monthly instead of using insurance and get direct access by phone, text or video alongside same or next-day appointments in person or by telehealth. Labs are drawn in house at negotiated cash prices, with discounted imaging and body composition scanning through local partners. The practice's stated position is that symptoms rather than hormone levels should guide diagnosis, so routine hormone testing is not usually needed.
A solo telehealth practice run by a Menopause Society Certified women's health nurse practitioner, seeing women aged 18 and over in three states with no physical office. Midlife hormone care runs through a monthly subscription bundling the prescription, a monthly reassessment by video, lab review, lifestyle and supplement guidance and portal messaging, with labs billed separately. Hormones are prescribed as FDA-approved products where possible and compounded bioidenticals when symptoms are not controlled, by patch, cream, gel, oral capsule or vaginal cream. Pellets are not offered because the practice is entirely virtual. The same practice runs a weight program and pay-per-visit gynecology consultations for vaginal infections, sexually transmitted infection testing and contraception.
Compassionate Gynecology of Michigan is a two-person office in Fenton and the whole medical staff is Dr Kling and one other person named Nicole. It sits inside a building whose door says Fenton Family Medicine, but the practice says it is not affiliated with any hospital or other medical practice. An initial perimenopause or menopause visit is booked for a full hour and the office does not double-book, so most of that time goes to explaining what the hormonal changes of midlife do and what the treatment options are. That is also why the wait is long, and the site says it is booking more than four months out and asks anyone with heavy bleeding or significant pain to see a provider who can get them in sooner. Dr Kling does not do surgery, obstetric care or IUD insertion, and she will not prescribe for someone she has never seen in the office. A lot of the site is given over to what the visit itself feels like, down to turning the scale around if a patient does not want to see her weight and stopping an exam the moment she asks.
Dr. Freeman runs her own concierge family medicine clinic in downtown Austin and puts hormone care for menopausal and peri-menopausal women at the front of it. She is a member of The Menopause Society and books 45 to 60 minute hormone consultations so there is time to go through a patient's questions. Hormone care is guided by symptoms as much as by blood or saliva levels, and the clinic also treats low testosterone in women with injections, gels or creams, and subdermal pellets. It is a membership clinic rather than one that bills insurance, and members get a yearly physical, a monthly B12 injection and lab draws in the office. Dr. Freeman is an osteopathic physician who does hands on manipulation, still makes house calls, and recommends a full body treatment four times a year. She grew up surfing the Texas coast and bikes to and from the clinic.
Newport Beach Concierge MD is a small practice run by Dr. Gigi Kroll and Dr. Doug McConnaughey, and Aileen Slivkoff has worked with Dr. Kroll since 2008. Patients pay a separate concierge membership fee that buys longer visits and a 24 hour emergency line, and the practice limits how many people it enrolls, though you can also book a single consultation without joining. Hormone care sits in the practice's menopause service, which uses FDA approved hormones, bioidentical and compounded formulations, Biote pellets and non hormonal options. Slivkoff directs the practice's GetSlimly weight program, where she prescribes FDA approved GLP-1 medications and tracks muscle loss with body composition testing rather than handing out what the site calls skinny shots. She came to the practice from labor and delivery nursing, trained in the Harbor-UCLA women's health nurse practitioner program, and she is a Level 1 CrossFit coach who sees fitness and nutrition as the foundation of prevention. Everything is in person at the Newport Center office, and appointments are made by phone.
Dr. Campbell has been a partner at Northlake Ob/Gyn since 2000 and sees patients at its Plano office. After more than twenty years of delivering babies she gave up obstetrics and now practices gynecology only, with a growing focus on perimenopause and menopause. She has known many of her patients since their childbearing years and says she has grown up alongside them. She still does her own surgery, including robotic and other minimally invasive procedures such as hysterectomy and fibroid removal. This is a conventional insurance-based gynecology office, and the practice describes hormone therapy with pills, patches or creams along with low-dose vaginal estrogen. New patients can request an appointment through an online form or by calling the Plano office.
Hormone Health and Fibromyalgia Specialists of Alabama opened in Huntsville in 2025 after its founder went through her own perimenopause and fibromyalgia and could not get help across four separate specialties. Jana Jackson treats both women and men for hormone change, and the practice argues that perimenopause can start in the mid thirties and that a normal lab result is not a reason to turn someone away. Her hormone work uses commercially available products from a local pharmacy rather than compounded formulas, and she adds testosterone for women as a matter of routine rather than treating with estrogen alone. The clinic also runs supervised medical weight loss with semaglutide and tirzepatide and often pairs that with hormone therapy. Jackson is a PhD candidate researching the root cause of fibromyalgia, with early findings pointing toward a neuro-endocrine withdrawal mechanism. Visits are available in person and by video, and the office is open Monday through Thursday.
Family medicine · MSN, APRN, FNP-C, MSCP, MEP-C, LE
Accepting new patients
Albuquerque, NM · In person & virtual
Self-pay
Rozalyn Snyder is a nurse practitioner who owns this Albuquerque medical spa and runs its hormone therapy service herself. She spent more than 14 years in medical aesthetics, first as an esthetician and then as a nurse, and worked in pharmaceutical sales and training before that. Hormone care starts with a full health assessment, and she then builds a regimen around the results. She prescribes only FDA approved hormones and says plainly that she steers patients away from pellet therapy. The same practice offers medical weight loss, and it sees patients in person or by video.
Dr. Wykes is an OB-GYN with Lee Physician Group who sees menopause patients at the Lee Health women's clinic at Cape Coral Hospital. She sees women in person there and also by video for anyone located in Florida. New appointments go through MyChart or the Lee Health app, and her own site admits openings are often scarce, so it offers a request form that works with her scheduling team to find a time. Her site says she gives priority scheduling to women who join her online community. She writes plain-language articles on perimenopause and life after menopause that walk through hormone therapy, vaginal estrogen and non-hormonal medicines.
Angela Zunzunegui works at Cosmetic Skin and Laser Center and its wellness arm, seeing patients on Marco Island and in Naples. Most of her work is aesthetics such as Botox, fillers and skin treatments, and she also runs the hormone side of the practice for women in perimenopause and menopause. Hormone care starts with blood testing and a visit to go through symptoms, then a plan that can use pellets, topical gels and creams, oral progesterone or vaginal cream, adjusted over time as labs and symptoms change. She also handles medical weight loss with GLP-1 medication. Before moving into aesthetics she spent 15 years as a nurse in labor and delivery, which she says is why she kept working with women through different stages of life. New patients book online and pick either an aesthetic or a regenerative visit with her.
