Erin Gullatt is one of five physicians at an OB-GYN group with offices in Shreveport and Ruston. She is the only one of the five whose bio mentions menopause. The group's gynecology page lists menopause management among routine well-woman care, and her own health system profile names symptomatic menopause, atrophic vaginitis and urinary incontinence as conditions she treats. The practice leans surgical, with robotically trained surgeons, and it does hysteroscopy, colposcopy, endometrial ablation and IUD placement in the office. Nothing the practice or the health system publishes names hormone therapy or any other menopause treatment, so what she prescribes for it is not stated. She grew up in Shreveport, trained in New Orleans and practiced near Monroe for a couple of years before coming home to be near family.
Brooke Anderson is a family nurse practitioner at a Temecula clinic that is mostly chiropractic, spinal decompression and regenerative medicine. Her own page says she manages perimenopause and menopause, and that treatment can include bioidentical hormone therapy, hormone testing and non-hormonal options. She became a nurse practitioner in 2024 after more than 20 years in healthcare. A first visit is a consultation of 60 to 90 minutes with a full history and exams or lab work. The clinic takes a functional medicine approach and says it aims to help people without surgery or prescription drugs. The site describes office visits only.
Chun co-founded this two-doctor gynecology practice in Laurel Village and still sees patients there. She says what drew her to the field is following one woman through her whole life, from childhood through the reproductive years and into postmenopause, and her practice runs that broad. Care is in person at the California Street office, and new patients start by phone and by filling in the registration and gynecology intake forms the site posts. The practice takes a firm line on compounded bioidentical hormones, saying the doses are not regulated so a woman may not get a consistent amount, and it prefers the few bioidentical hormones made by regulated manufacturers. For dryness and painful sex the office prescribes topical estrogen as a ring, a tablet or a cream. Both doctors speak Mandarin and Cantonese, and the second office at Daniel Burnham Court has closed so everything now runs out of Laurel Village.
Dr. Martin founded BoutiqueGYN as a membership practice after a dozen years in insurance based gynecology, because she wanted longer visits than insurance would pay for. New patients start with a short virtual discovery call and then a one hour consultation at her Brookhaven office. She treats perimenopause and menopause symptoms with hormone therapy in patches and pills, and she also offers herbal supplements, acupuncture and cognitive behavioral therapy for women who want options that are not drugs. The practice performs energy based treatments inside the vagina, including Morpheus8V, FormaV and VTone, for dryness, painful sex and urinary leaking. Members get her direct email and phone number so they can reach her between visits. Physician guided weight loss, IV hydration and routine gynecology run alongside the menopause care.
Pause for Rest is Dr Khavarian's solo practice in Newport Beach, built around menopause and the insomnia that often comes with it. She is a board certified internist who moved into women's health after years of managing general medicine, and she names menopausal care and the treatment of insomnia as her own focus. Care starts with an evaluation of what is driving the sleep disruption and the other midlife symptoms, and from there she uses hormonal or non-hormonal treatment plans. The site gives a long section to how progesterone calms the brain and steadies body temperature, which is the clearest statement of how she thinks about hormones. There is also a separate Midlife Clarity Consultation for women who feel unlike themselves and want a longer conversation before deciding anything. The practice sells two of its own sleep and calm supplements through its website.
Kate Aronov is a physician associate and the founder of this Brooklyn practice, which treats both women and men. Her own account of her work says she spent more than twenty years in family practice, internal medicine and women's health before opening it. Care for midlife women runs through a program she calls Midlife Reboot, which starts with a full hormone panel and a symptom assessment covering estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, thyroid and adrenal function. Bioidentical hormone therapy is prescribed from those results when she judges it appropriate, and the plan is revised as labs and symptoms change. She writes openly that being a mother of three who went through fatigue, hormonal change and weight struggles herself is what made her impatient with being told symptoms are just part of aging. The practice also runs a large aesthetic and weight loss side, so a woman coming for hormone care is choosing one route among many.
Dr. Berger is an endocrinologist who runs a small cash-pay practice in Boca Raton. Menopause care sits alongside her work on thyroid disease, PCOS, fertility and diabetes, so she sees women at several life stages. Her site says hormone therapy with estrogen, with or without progesterone, is an option for suitable women, and that testosterone can be used safely in women too. She says each prescribing decision follows a careful talk about risks and benefits. The practice also works with a nutritionist and can connect patients with an exercise trainer. Women who saw her at her previous group practice still fill out the new patient forms.
Takes Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield +24 · $75 per visit
FEM Centre is a women's health and hormone practice with offices in Colleyville and Fort Worth, and Gayla is one of six clinicians there under medical director Joseph McWherter. Her own focus is gynecology, hormone management and breast health, and she is certified in The Wiley Protocol method of hormonal balancing and in reading breast thermograms. The practice doses bio-identical hormones by a patient's symptoms rather than blood levels alone, and says it avoids animal and non-bio-identical preparations. A first visit cannot be combined with an annual exam because the practice sets aside more time to establish care, and hormone problems do not go to the internal medicine physician on staff. Both offices run a walk-in lab, and mammograms are not done on site although the practice will write the order. New patients request an appointment through a form and may be placed on a waitlist before being scheduled.
Turning Point is a small integrative practice with offices in Columbia and Annapolis, run as a family medicine office that works in functional medicine alongside conventional care. Lynn Dudley is the clinician the practice puts forward for hormone care, and she sees women for menopause management and metabolic health. Hormone plans start with a consultation and detailed labs, then get adjusted over the first six to twelve weeks as symptoms change. She prescribes bioidentical hormones in several forms, including pellets, creams and custom compounded preparations. Lynn came to medicine later than most, first working as a CPA for the federal government and then as a medical biller and practice manager before going back to school for her PA certification. New patients leave a deposit to hold the appointment slot, refunded if they cancel at least 72 hours ahead, and all visits are in person at one of the two offices.
Marisa Baker is a general obstetrician gynecologist on the USF Health faculty, seeing patients at the department office on Tampa General Circle and at a second office on Palm River Road. Her USF provider page names menopause, perimenopause and hormone replacement therapy among the conditions she handles, along with premature ovarian failure and primary ovarian insufficiency. She is one of only two physicians USF lists under gynecologic ultrasound, and her published research looked at how the reading physician's specialty changes what a pelvic ultrasound detects. This is an academic practice, so visits are billed to insurance and appointments are arranged by phone rather than booked online. She finished medical school at USF in 2000 and has stayed there since, picking up two national awards for teaching residents. USF's own menopause page points to three other doctors in the department, so she reads as a general gynecologist who treats menopause rather than the clinic's designated menopause specialist.
The Marigold Survivorship Medical Clinic is a telemedicine practice for women affected by breast cancer, and Caroline Cook founded it and runs it on her own. She was diagnosed with triple positive breast cancer at 37, went through chemotherapy and abrupt premature menopause, and says she built the clinic because she could not find the care she wanted anywhere else. Care covers menopause management including hormone therapy, sexual health, recurrence risk reduction and the long term health effects of breast cancer treatment. She still works as a board certified emergency physician, holds board certification in lifestyle medicine, and tells patients that medication is not a failure alongside lifestyle change. Everyone starts with a free fifteen minute call to see whether the fit is right, and the intake visit that follows runs up to ninety minutes after she has spent about a week reviewing oncology records. She cannot prescribe testosterone to patients in California or Washington because of DEA rules, and she will see women without breast cancer on a case by case basis.
Amy Molder is a women's health nurse practitioner in the OB/GYN department at Murfreesboro Medical Clinic, a large multi specialty group that has been caring for Rutherford County for more than 60 years. She sees patients at the main Garrison Drive campus, and she is the only provider the department lists with Menopause Society certification. Her own bio says her special interest is caring for women through the perimenopausal and menopausal years. The department runs a Menopause Center that books 30 and 15 minute visits and prescribes menopause hormone therapy, plus help for sleep, mood changes and hot flashes. The Menopause Center also works on weight changes that come with menopause, and its patient handout covers injectable weight loss medication and how to manage the nausea and constipation that follow. She trained in female sexual health in 2009 and is a member of the International Society for the Study of Women's Sexual Health, and the department's gynecology list includes low sex drive and pain with intercourse.
Bove is a UCSF neurologist who sees patients at the Multiple Sclerosis and Neuroinflammation Center at Mission Bay. The conditions her clinic profile lists are multiple sclerosis, neuromyelitis optica and optic neuritis, and she offers video visits alongside the clinic. She founded UCSF's Sex And Gender-Enriched Neurology program, which tries to make neurological care account for pregnancy, menopause and other hormonal transitions. Most of her menopause work is research. She led the first randomized trial in menopausal women with MS and has written more than 25 papers on how estrogens and testosterone affect the course of MS. Before medicine she studied anthropology and spent several years travelling on a Fulbright grant doing ethnographic film work, and she speaks French and Spanish.
Omaha OB-GYN Associates is a small private practice with offices in east and west Omaha, and Dr. Leishman-Barb is one of six physicians there. Her own page says her scope covers treatment of perimenopause and menopause along with endometriosis, abnormal bleeding, contraception and hormone replacement. Menopause care runs as an ordinary clinic visit rather than a separate program, starting with hormone testing and then choosing between hormone therapy, non-hormonal medication and lifestyle changes. Hormone therapy comes as pills, patches, creams and vaginal preparations, and nothing on the site mentions pellets or compounded hormones. She is one of two Menopause Society certified practitioners in the group, she treats hypoactive sexual desire disorder, and she belongs to ISSWSH. She also has experience in pelvic floor dysfunction and refers patients on to pelvic floor physical therapy.
Lori Pigeon runs this small Canton practice for women and men in midlife, after nearly 30 years as a nurse practitioner in traditional medicine. She started it after her own late 40s, when the avid cyclist who rode 100 miles at a time found her energy gone and struggled to get answers. Every new patient starts with a long consult, and she recommends the simplest level of care that fits, from a hormone plan on its own up to a coached program. She prescribes bioidentical estrogen and progesterone and considers testosterone for some women, mainly for low desire. Weight loss with GLP-1 medication is a big part of the practice, and she is openly skeptical of peptides and supplement hype. Visits are in person or by video, including for patients in Maine, and new patients currently join a waitlist.
Brookside Gynecology is a four physician practice in Greenwich that no longer provides obstetrical care beyond the first trimester and now works entirely in gynecology, with a particular eye on the years after family building. Dr. Francis joined in 1995 after completing both her medical degree and her obstetrics and gynecology residency at Yale-New Haven, and she is one of two certified menopause practitioners on the team. The practice describes itself as a team of experienced menopause practitioners and frames hormone therapy as one option among several to weigh against a woman's own risks and quality of life. Her own listed interests are perimenopause and menopause care, diet and exercise for women's health, operative hysteroscopy including polypectomy and myomectomy, and the workup of abnormal Pap tests with colposcopy and biopsy. She also holds a gynecologic ultrasound certification from the American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine, and the office runs its own pelvic ultrasound and an on-site blood draw so testing can often happen during the same visit. Visits are by appointment only with no walk-in hours, and the office tries to fit in same-day problems.
Dr. Chhabra runs a weight management practice in Hackensack and folds menopause care into it. She is a board certified internist who has spent more than 20 years in obesity medicine, and she treats midlife weight change as part of the menopause picture rather than a separate problem. For symptoms she prescribes hormone therapy, and she offers SSRIs to women who cannot take hormones or would rather not. She also watches the longer term effects of falling estrogen, with bone density and heart risk screening built into the plan. New patients start with a phone call about treatment options and cost, then come in for an evaluation, and there is a menopause health questionnaire alongside the general new patient forms. Care is in person at one office that is open three weekdays and every other Saturday.
Dr. Miranda founded PURE and runs it as medical director. It is a small concierge internal medicine practice in Coral Gables. Menopause care sits inside the practice's wider preventive work, so bone, thyroid and metabolic checks are part of the same evaluation. New patients start with a detailed health history and a large hormone and metabolic lab panel, then a physician visit to go over the results. Follow-up labs come at six weeks, twelve weeks and then every quarter, with the aim of keeping the dose as low as still works. Her colleague Dr. Sudha Lolayekar is the one the practice names as its certified menopause practitioner, and Dr. Miranda also trained in functional medicine at the University of Miami.
The Women's Wellness Place is an obstetrics and gynecology practice in Syracuse that has been seeing patients since 1995. Dr. Dalpe-Fung joined the practice in 2003 after a residency at SUNY Upstate and now practices gynecology only. The practice lists perimenopause and menopause care and bioidentical hormones among its gynecological services, alongside routine wellness exams, contraception, vulvar disorders and osteoporosis prevention. Testosterone pellet insertion is one of the in-office procedures it names, next to colposcopy, hysteroscopy, endometrial ablation and pessary fitting. The new patient history form asks every woman about hot flashes, vaginal dryness, sex drive, sleep interruptions and irregular bleeding, so midlife symptoms get screened at the first visit. A second office operates in Camillus and existing patients use an online portal to request appointments and read results.
Dr. Sunkireddy is a family doctor who also holds board certifications in obesity and lifestyle medicine, and she runs menopause care herself at her own practice in Cumming. The first visit is a long conversation about symptoms, cycle changes and overall health, with hormone testing if it is needed. From there she builds a plan that may use hormone therapy, non-hormonal medication or lifestyle changes, and she weighs the risks before prescribing. She pays particular attention to midlife weight gain, and a dietitian and health coach work alongside her. Follow-ups can be done by video, and the same office also handles primary care and urgent visits.
Abby Loftus-Smith is an OB-GYN with St. Elizabeth Physicians in northern Kentucky. The system's menopause page names her as one of three certified menopause doctors on its team, and she sees patients at the Newport office as well as the Burlington and Florence women's health offices. New patients can book online or by phone, though video visits are kept for patients she already sees, so a first appointment is in person. On hormones the team is explicit about its limits. It offers only FDA-approved treatment and says it does not use hormone pellets or non-approved therapies, so the options are estrogen and progesterone, vaginal estrogen, and non-hormonal medication such as SSRIs for hot flashes. Her wider gynecology practice covers adolescent care, fertility and infertility, PCOS, and minimally invasive and robotic surgery.
Dafna Trites is an ob-gyn at Facey Medical Group's Tarzana ob-gyn office, part of the Providence system. Her own profile lists a full ob-gyn scope, from pregnancy and delivery through menopause, urinary incontinence and pelvic prolapse surgery, so this is a general ob-gyn practice rather than a menopause clinic. She sees adults and older adults and speaks Spanish as well as English. New patients can book either an office visit or a video visit with her. Ongoing care runs through the Providence MyChart portal, where you message your care team, book visits and request refills. Reviews on her own profile mention long waits for a routine appointment.
Christina Cameli runs a small solo practice from inside the ila Health offices in southeast Portland, and she came to menopause care from nurse-midwifery. Her site has a page answering the question of why a midwife sees people who are not pregnant. Visits are long, patients book their own appointments, and all between-visit messaging goes through the patient portal, where a reply can take up to five business days. She prescribes hormone therapy when it fits and keeps non-hormonal options for people who cannot or would rather not use hormones. She says plainly that she will not chase hormone levels, does not prescribe weight-loss medication, and recommends against hormone pellets, which she has written about at length. She asks patients to keep their own primary care provider for routine bloodwork and anything outside menopause, she wants at least one in-person visit a year, and new patients join a waitlist she calls long.
Dr. Mariko Rajamand is a board certified OB-GYN at FEM Women's Wellness in Reno, a practice that combines gynecology, mental health therapy, aesthetics, sleep care and nutrition under one roof. Alongside general gynecology the practice offers hormone replacement therapy for perimenopausal and menopausal patients, and runs a medically supervised weight loss program that can include prescription support. Rajamand holds additional training in complex urogynecologic surgery of the pelvic floor and in minimally invasive robotic surgery, and the practice presents prolapse, leaking urine and pain with sex as problems it treats rather than normal aging. FEM describes itself as Northern Nevada's first and only gynecology practice offering Morpheus8V, an intravaginal radiofrequency microneedling treatment used for vaginal dryness, laxity and discomfort with intimacy. A monthly nutrition program and exercise guidance run alongside the medical services. The practice bills insurance and publishes no prices for any of its services.
