Reflections OB/GYN is a small women's health practice in the Viera area of Melbourne, and Badders is one of two nurse practitioners there who take the hormone cases. The practice says the two of them are the only menopause-certified nurse practitioners in Brevard County. Their appointments are booked longer than the usual slot, partly because they also treat men for low hormones. Care starts with in-office blood work to check hormone levels, then bioidentical hormone therapy if your history allows it, taken as a pill or a cream and made up for you at a compounding pharmacy. If you cannot take hormones, they will go through other options with you instead. She also sees women for bladder leaks, and she worked locally as a registered nurse before going back for her nurse practitioner degree.
Schakett is one of eight clinicians at Houston Methodist Obstetrics and Gynecology Associates in The Woodlands, a hospital system office that does both obstetrics and general gynecology. Houston Methodist lists menopause and hormone management among her clinical interests and says in her bio that she is certified by The Menopause Society. The rest of that list is ordinary obstetrics and gynecology, from annual exams and contraception through endometriosis, infertility and robotic surgery. Five colleagues in the same office have hormone replacement therapy written into that same field and she does not, so the system names no hormone treatment for her. She trained in the Texas Medical Center, was elected chief resident by her peers, and was in the first residency class there to earn certification in Da Vinci robotic surgery. Her own profile says she offers no video visits while two colleagues at the same address do, so a first appointment means going to the office.
Dr. Jill is a board certified gynecologist and surgeon who runs Modern Gynecology and Skin in Anchorage alongside a nurse practitioner and a physician assistant. Hormone care starts with a symptom questionnaire and blood work covering hormone levels, a full thyroid panel and vitamin D3 and B12, because she does not treat normal or average lab values as the goal. She prescribes bioidentical hormone therapy as creams or gels, a patch, pills or pellets, picks the method after going through a patient's history, lab values and goals, and will prescribe testosterone off label for women. Alongside hormones she keeps a full general gynecology practice including colposcopy, LEEP, fibroid and heavy bleeding treatment, incontinence and prolapse care and minimally invasive surgery, plus a cosmetic side with labiaplasty, ThermiVa and platelet rich plasma injections. She sees patients by video anywhere in Alaska and she co-hosts a live call-in health show on Alaska Public Media. The office is deliberately set up to feel like a spa rather than a clinic.
Online Benign Gyne is Dr. Todd's own telehealth practice, and every visit happens by video. She sees women for contraception, breast concerns, vaginal and vulva problems, menopause and facial skin care, and consultations and referrals are part of what she offers. Her site carries long plain-language explainers on hormone therapy, PCOS, urinary infections and breast exams. She is a New Orleans native and a military veteran who served during Operation Desert Storm and later at Walter Reed Medical Center. She says she especially enjoys caring for older women because she has faced the same changes herself. New patients can pick a video slot through the practice's own online scheduler.
Parkside OB-GYN is a fifteen provider group in Greer that cares for women from adolescence through menopause. Its general women's care list names hormone replacement therapy and menopausal medicine, and a separate sexual wellness list names hormone replacement therapy again next to low libido, painful sex and care after cancer treatment. The group does a wide range of in office procedures, from colposcopy and LEEP to endometrial ablation, IUD placement and hysteroscopy, and it handles hysterectomy and myomectomy surgically. Dr. White's bio names relieving menopausal symptoms as a favorite part of the work, along with managing heavy menstrual bleeding and getting to the root of pelvic pain. Obstetric patients deliver at Patewood Hospital on the Prisma Health campus in Greenville, and one of the nurse practitioners leads a Menopause 101 class. New patients start by calling the office, and there is no online booking.
Abby Brown is the only midwife at Central Texas Holistic Health, a small Austin practice that two physician assistants founded and that now has five clinicians. She covers the women's health side, which the practice says includes menopause and hormone concerns. Her bio describes her work now as office-based gynecologic care, after seventeen years that ran from a public health midwifery practice on the Lower East Side of Manhattan to a lectureship in midwifery in London. Her colleagues cover family medicine and endocrine care, so a patient may see someone else for thyroid or bone problems. The practice mixes conventional medicine with nutraceuticals and Traditional Chinese Medicine, and acupuncture and herbal formulas are part of what it offers. Her own page says she is known for gentle exams and for owning the world's most unfortunate-looking dog.
Sherri Franklin is a certified nurse midwife and women's health nurse practitioner who sees patients as part of Dr. Karen Raiford's team at Tennessee Valley OBGYN, an obstetrics and gynecology group that has cared for Huntsville women for more than 27 years from a main office downtown and a second office at Crestwood Maternity Center. She spent over 20 years in the Army caring for women, first as a labor and delivery nurse and later as a certified nurse midwife, and she earned a post masters degree as a women's health nurse practitioner in 2023. Her own biography says she has a newfound interest in helping women through perimenopause and menopause, and she is the only provider on the team whose page mentions either. The practice lists menopause management among its gynecology services alongside routine exams, contraception, osteoporosis care, urinary incontinence treatment and surgery, but it does not name any specific hormone or non hormonal treatment anywhere on its website. There is an in house full service laboratory for diagnostic testing, and the practice is affiliated with Huntsville Hospital and Crestwood Medical Center. Appointments are arranged through the scheduling department rather than an online calendar, and the request form lets a patient ask for one of the physicians or the first available provider.
Wasatch Wellness is a small women's health clinic on Main Street in Heber City, staffed by nurse practitioners. Melissa Duke came to the team after more than 20 years working as a nurse, and she sees patients for primary care as well as hormone visits. Hormone care starts with a consultation about your history, symptoms and any screening you need, then labs, which can be drawn in the clinic or at an outside lab. The clinic prescribes standard FDA approved hormone therapy, custom compounded creams and suppositories, and pellets placed in the office, with follow ups every one to six months. It also runs The Pink Remodel, an in office program that uses radiofrequency and microneedling devices for urinary leaking, painful sex and lichen sclerosus. Care is mostly in person, and new patients book online or by calling.
Marnatti sees women at UK HealthCare's Women's Health Primary Care clinic in Lexington, and she is one of two clinicians who staff the health system's Midlife Health and Menopause Clinic. She joined the women's health practice in 2020 and moved into the menopause clinic when it opened in February 2025. That clinic runs Tuesday mornings as a consult service, and it pulls in UK specialists in bone health, nutrition and integrative medicine when a woman needs them. Visits are booked through the women's health clinic, and she also keeps a general primary care panel, so the same woman can bring her blood pressure or her bone density to the visit. On hormones she is plain about the evidence. After the FDA removed its black box warning she went on the health system's podcast to say the old label frightened women and prescribers away from treatment, and that she still weighs age, time since the last period and health history before starting anything.
Dr. Correia is a board-certified OB-GYN who runs a small private clinic that also sees men and offers primary care, weight loss and longevity medicine. Menopause care is one of several services, with its own program built around bioidentical hormones in cream, patch and oral forms. A first visit starts with a hormone panel and a review of symptoms and history. Follow-up labs come about six to eight weeks later, and doses are rechecked every three to six months. The clinic does not take insurance and does not offer online booking, so new patients call to schedule. Visits can be in the Pismo Beach office or by video, and a nurse practitioner also sees patients there on Thursdays.
Millie is a Berkeley and San Jose women's health clinic that grew out of maternity care and now runs a perimenopause and menopause service open to anyone, not only its pregnancy patients. Erin is a family nurse practitioner with more than ten years in primary care and women's health, and she is one of a handful of clinicians at the Berkeley office you can pick by name when you book a menopause evaluation. She also sees women through Midi Health for menopause and midlife care, and she has done extra training in women's integrative medicine. Most menopause visits can be done by video, and you come into the Berkeley office when lab work, imaging or an exam is needed. The clinic was started by a patient who landed in the ER with postpartum preeclampsia and the midwife she called afterwards to ask what had gone wrong.
Horton works in a four-office OB-GYN group affiliated with Anne Arundel Medical Center, and her bio lists the Pasadena, Annapolis and Waugh Chapel offices. She joined in January 2023 after several years in academic medicine, training residents and medical students at Temple and then at Johns Hopkins, and she added her menopause certification after that. Hormone replacement, perimenopause and menopause are among her listed interests, along with osteoporosis, colposcopy and minimally invasive surgery, so midlife care here sits inside ordinary gynecology rather than a separate menopause program. The practice says all of its providers take gynecologic patients, and a new patient fills out a secure online GYN packet at least 72 business hours before the visit or the appointment is canceled. Messaging, refills and appointment requests run through the MyChart portal once you are an established patient. She also speaks Spanish, which she studied on a course in Guatemala while she was in medical school.
Dr. Azad founded this practice at El Camino Hospital in Mountain View in 2009, and it still runs under her own medical corporation. It is a small all-women group of obstetrician gynecologists who share hospital duties and do their own deliveries, so an obstetric patient sees each doctor at least once during pregnancy. The gynecology side covers menopausal symptoms, PCOS, endometriosis and a full surgical list that runs to robotic and laparoscopic hysterectomy and fibroid removal. The practice was the first office in Mountain View to offer the MonaLisa Touch, a carbon dioxide laser for vaginal atrophy, and it keeps a narrow probe for women left with a constricted vagina after severe menopause or breast cancer treatment. No page names hormone therapy as something the practice prescribes, and her own bio gives her interests as infertility, PCOS and weight rather than menopause. New patients fill in a registration packet before the first visit and can book online.
Jessica Long is a nurse practitioner at a small wellness and aesthetics clinic in Ocala. Her bio says her work centers on women's health with a focus on perimenopause and menopause, and she has extra training in hormone replacement for men. She spent more than nine years as an intensive care nurse and also worked in nephrology and cardiology before moving into primary care. New patients book online through the practice's scheduler, starting with an initial hormone replacement consultation. Follow-ups can be done in the office or by telehealth. The practice runs weight management, vitamin injections and aesthetic services alongside hormone care.
Dr. Lormand is a board certified obstetrician gynecologist at OBGYN and Midwifery of Connecticut, a group of physicians and nurse midwives with offices in Manchester, Colchester and Mansfield Center. She says she cares for women through every stage of life, from puberty and the reproductive years through menopause, and she is a Menopause Society Certified Practitioner. The practice lists menopausal management and hormone replacement therapy among the services it provides, and her own provider profile lists menopausal care and vulvovaginal treatment among the services she offers. For genitourinary symptoms the group describes creams, ointments and low dose topical estrogen, and for hot flashes it describes hormone therapy or certain antidepressants. She also performs office gynecology procedures, endometrial ablation and laparoscopy, while robotic surgery and pelvic floor care are listed for other physicians in the group rather than for her. A mother of three, she says what she likes most about women's health is making patients feel comfortable in a setting that can often feel vulnerable.
Suzanne Trupin is the only physician at Women's Health Practice in Champaign, where she is the medical director and owner and works alongside one nurse practitioner plus a team of aesthetic and administrative staff. The practice homepage bills her as an OB/GYN specializing in gynecology, hormone balance and medical weight loss, and the practice says it has taken part in more than 100 clinical trials over 30 years. Hormone care runs mainly through BioTe compounded pellet therapy, offered alongside creams, patches and pills, and for vaginal dryness and painful sex the practice also prescribes topical vaginal estrogen, DHEA cream or testosterone. She offers two in-office energy treatments of the vagina, the MonaLisa Touch carbon dioxide laser and ThermiVa radiofrequency, and the practice says it was the first in Central Illinois to bring the laser to the area. The practice is unusually direct about its limits, telling readers plainly that it does not offer gynecologic surgery and will refer out, and that labiaplasty is a consultation ending in a referral to a plastic surgeon. Weight and bladder care are run as their own service lines, with prescription weight loss medication on one side and the Emsella chair and bladder medication on the other.
Women to Women is a two doctor obstetrics and gynecology practice in a medical office building on San Vicente Boulevard in Los Angeles. Christina Adberg runs it with one other physician. The website is a single page about directions, parking and billing rather than about the care, so it names no treatments anywhere. What the practice handles shows up mainly in its billing policy, which has separate sections for surgery, pregnancy and fertility treatment. New patients start by downloading the registration and policy forms the practice posts online. The office does not validate parking and says so plainly on its own front page.
Dr. Marcotte is an OB/GYN at a large women's health group in West Bloomfield whose physicians all provide menopause care. Her own focus is minimally invasive gynecologic surgery, including vaginal and laparoscopic hysterectomy and repair of bladder leakage and pelvic prolapse. That makes her a good fit for women whose menopause symptoms come with bleeding, prolapse or incontinence problems that may need a procedure. The practice treats menopause with hormone therapy, estrogen therapy and non-hormonal prescriptions. Before joining the center she trained resident physicians in Cincinnati. Care is in person at the West Maple Road office, which says it is always accepting new patients.
Takes Medicaid managed care, Covered California +3
Molly Jacobs is one of four clinicians in Open Door Gynecology, the gynecology service that runs out of the Plaza clinic in Arcata. That service treats menopause symptoms and prescribes hormone therapy, and it also handles contraception, heavy or irregular periods, pelvic pain, prolapse and PCOS. Open Door is a nonprofit community health center network on California's North Coast, so new patients start by calling its Member Services team rather than booking online. Income is checked at the visit for a sliding fee discount, and it applies even to patients who have insurance, which is part of why no fee list is published. Jacobs is also on the Plaza clinic's pregnancy and delivery panels, and the clinic runs its own lab with drop-in hours. Visits can be done by video through the patient portal, and providers can order tests and prescribe medication during a video visit.
Downtown Women is a long established SoHo practice staffed by women clinicians, and Dr. Buxbaum joined it in 1994 to rebuild the obstetrics side. She delivered babies there for years and now limits her practice to office gynecology. Her stated interests are premenstrual syndrome, perimenopause and menopause, along with abnormal uterine bleeding and the management of abnormal Pap smears. The practice answers the menopause question on its own FAQ, saying it has providers with a special interest in treating menopause and that the approach covers lifestyle strategies, bioidentical hormones and conventional hormone replacement therapy. One thing to know is that she is not on the practice's online scheduler, so her appointments go through the office appointment staff by phone. The practice also runs an in house reproductive mental health program whose therapists see patients through perimenopause and menopause.
Women for Women is a small obstetrics and gynecology practice in Normal, in a medical office building on the Carle BroMenn hospital campus, and Dr. Haas is one of the two physicians the practice is named for. She sees women across the whole span of gynecologic care, from a first exam and contraception through pregnancy and into menopause and the years after. What sets her apart inside the practice is surgery, since she holds a 2022 certification in minimally invasive gynecological surgery that the practice says marks clinicians who devote a significant share of their work to operating through small incisions. The gynecology list runs from hysterectomy, myomectomy and endometrial ablation through to robotic procedures, and menopause management sits among those services. She earned her menopause certification in 2025, the same year her partner at the practice did. She grew up in Bloomington and trained in Peoria, and the practice says she was glad to come back to her home community to practice.
Dr. Dombo is a board-certified OB-GYN who is going through the menopausal transition herself. She says starting hormone therapy and changing her nutrition and supplements took her from exhaustion and poor sleep back to enjoying life, and that is why she does this work. She trained in the early 2000s, when hormone therapy was widely feared, and now calls it the gold standard for symptom relief. The first visit runs 60 minutes and covers medical and gynecologic history, medications, nutrition and exercise, then a personal treatment plan. The visit also lists a nutritionist assessment, an exercise plan and mindset coaching, and follow-ups run 25 minutes. She writes publicly about why menopause hits Black women harder and how often they face barriers to care.
Nancy Siskowic is a nurse practitioner who has focused on perimenopause and menopause since the early 1990s, working on her own out of a single office. She prescribes estrogen, progesterone and testosterone, and a hormone consult also covers nutrition, supplements, exercise, stress and osteoporosis prevention. She is a board certified psych and mental health nurse practitioner as well as a licensed psychotherapist, so she treats anxiety and depression and prescribes those medications herself. Her own writing makes a strong case for staying on hormone therapy long term, prefers the patch and other transdermal forms over pills, and rejects the lowest dose for the shortest time in favor of the lowest effective dose. She writes openly about her own breast cancer, which is the subject of her book. The office sees patients on Tuesdays by appointment only and you call to schedule rather than booking online.
Heather Pickett is a women's health nurse practitioner at a gynecology-only practice with offices in Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania. Before civilian practice she spent years as a Navy nurse, including labor and delivery work and a deployment to a NATO hospital in Afghanistan. The practice is a Biote certified provider, so hormone therapy here leans heavily on pellets placed under the skin in the office every few months. Oral progesterone is added when needed, filled at either a compounding or a regular pharmacy. Visits are billed to insurance and happen in person, and the practice says it is taking new patients.
