PRIME Institute is a small cash-pay practice in Coral Gables that Pearlman co-founded with Dr. Michelle Pearlman, a gastroenterologist. Pearlman is a urologist, and most of the practice's sexual health pages are written for men. Her women's care is genitourinary syndrome of menopause and low libido, treated with vaginal estrogen, vaginal DHEA and low-dose testosterone, plus non-hormonal drugs like flibanserin and bremelanotide. She tests vaginal pH in the office with a swab and a strip, then retests during treatment to check that the topical hormones are working. Systemic estrogen and progesterone for women is her partner's program, not hers. New out-of-state patients have to be seen in person for the first consultation.
Zaluski is one of three clinicians in the Midlife Care Center at Women & Infants Hospital, a consultative menopause program that sits inside the hospital's gynecology specialties group. Patients reach it on a referral from their primary care provider or gynecologist, or by calling the clinic directly. The stated work is evaluation and treatment of hot flashes and night sweats, vulvovaginal problems such as dryness and painful sex, and preventive care for women in midlife. The team's own page invites women to come in and talk through hormonal and non-hormonal options, including women already on hormone therapy who want to review what they are taking. Alongside the menopause work Zaluski keeps a general gynecology practice, with listed interests in abnormal uterine bleeding, cervical dysplasia and vulvovaginal health. Zaluski also sees patients at two other Care New England offices.
Dr. Lichon is an OB-GYN in a nine-clinician women's health group in Sarasota. Her own bio lists perimenopause and menopause care as a special interest, and she also does laparoscopic and robotic surgery and in-office procedures. The group's hormone therapy page is strongly in favour of hormone therapy, describing bioidentical estrogen and progesterone, low-dose testosterone for low energy or libido, and compounded products made by pharmacies. New patients request a visit by phone, referral or the patient portal, and a nurse coordinator matches them with a provider. Availability can be limited because of staffing shortages. Her bio says she pays particular attention to managing pain and anxiety during office procedures.
Dr. Krauss is a board-certified ob-gyn in a large women's care group with offices in Cape Coral and Fort Myers. Her own page says she offers individualized perimenopause and menopause care and also helps patients reach and keep a healthy weight. The group's menopause pages describe hormone therapy as pills, patches, gels, sprays and vaginal estrogen. They also describe a gynecologic laser for vaginal changes. New patients book their first visit online through the patient portal. Patients are asked to leave a card on file, and the office charges a fee for missed appointments.
Kristen Beaufort is one of two clinicians at West Augusta Obstetrics and Gynecology, a small Augusta practice she shares with Dr. Susan Bridges. She grew up in the area, trained as a physician assistant at the Medical College of Georgia, and has worked in women's health since 2008. The practice lists menopause management and alternative hormonal therapy among the gynecology services it provides, alongside contraception, endometriosis care and adolescent visits. Ultrasound and digital mammography are done in the office. Appointments are made by phone rather than online, and the office keeps short hours, closing for an hour at midday and at noon on Friday. New prescriptions and refills are handled during office hours, and the practice says some medication requests will need a visit first.
This is a solo OB-GYN office in Beverly Hills where menopause care sits alongside general gynecology and obstetrics. He sees women from young adulthood through later life, so a patient can stay with one doctor as her needs change. The first visit covers history, symptoms, weight, blood pressure, a physical exam and lab work. Hormone therapy is designed for each patient and can be a pill, patch, lotion, spray, injection, vaginal tablet or ring, or a pellet placed under the skin. He pairs it with diet and exercise counseling and refers out when needed. He sits on the Medical Executive Committee at Cedars-Sinai, where he trained.
Littleton Gynecology and Wellness is a five clinician gynecology group that moved to a new Highlands Ranch office in February 2026 and is renaming itself Littleton Wellness Center. Dorr is board certified in obstetrics and gynecology and in female pelvic medicine and reconstructive surgery, and the practice bio says Dorr is happy to be providing hormone optimization with pellet therapy for both men and women. Hormone therapy here is delivered almost entirely as bioidentical pellets inserted in the office, and the practice argues on its own pages that pills, patches, creams and injections give less consistent levels. Alongside hormones the group performs its own office procedures, among them hysteroscopy, endometrial ablation, loop excision and urodynamic testing, and it runs a urogynecology line covering incontinence surgery, pessaries and prolapse repair. It also offers radiofrequency treatment of vaginal and vulvar tissue, sells its own nutraceutical line, and draws hormone and expanded cholesterol labs through outside partners. Care is billed to insurance, and a new patient starts by downloading the intake packet and the hormone assessment form.
Dr. Siegel is a board certified emergency physician who spent more than 30 years in busy emergency rooms and now runs a consultative menopause practice inside the Forward Focus Concierge Medicine office in Lake Forest. She writes that she saw what happens when women lose estrogen, including hip fractures, recurrent urinary infections, heart attacks and strokes, and she started this practice to prevent those rather than treat them. First visits run 60 to 90 minutes and patients fill out detailed questionnaires beforehand so the time together goes to history, symptoms and planning instead of paperwork. She prescribes hormone therapy and offers non hormonal options for women who cannot or do not want to take it, and once a plan settles a patient can usually get a full year of refills. She does not order broad hormone panels, since she says symptoms guide menopause care better than levels that swing week to week, and she sticks to screenings such as thyroid, lipid and metabolic panels, vitamin D and a baseline DEXA. She is not a replacement for a primary care doctor or gynecologist and offers to work alongside them, and visits can be in person or by video for patients located in Illinois or Wisconsin.
Bloom Wellness MD is Dr. Griffin's own integrative practice in Roseville, built around perimenopause and menopause care. She spent 10 years in family medicine and 11 years in integrative and functional medicine at Sutter Health before opening it, and she is fellowship trained at the University of Arizona's Andrew Weil Center. Her first choice for hormone therapy is FDA-approved bioidentical products such as estradiol patches, gels, sprays and rings, and she turns to compounded hormones only when a commercial product cannot meet a patient's dosing or ingredient needs. The practice does not provide primary care or urgent care, so you need to keep your own primary care physician. New patients can book a free 15-minute call first, and the initial visit runs a full hour. A certified health coach is available for optional one-on-one sessions on nutrition and elimination diets.
Align Wellness is a small hormone clinic in Baton Rouge run by Becky Adcock, a family nurse practitioner whose background is in primary care and OB/GYN. Care starts with a 45-minute consultation that looks at symptoms, labs and lifestyle before a hormone plan is written. New patients begin by filling out an online medical history form, and the clinic says it will reach out within a day. She prescribes testosterone for women alongside other hormone treatment, and some medications come from compounding pharmacies. The clinic also offers aesthetic treatments such as injections and skin and hair procedures. Some visits can be done by telehealth.
Dr. Ellingson is a family physician at Three Rivers Family Medicine, the rural health clinic attached to Three Rivers Hospital in Brewster. She has worked in North Central Washington since 2002, and for years that meant emergency shifts, deliveries, cesarean sections and hospital inpatients alongside clinic visits. She sees newborns through adults, and the hospital says she has found a niche in treating women through perimenopause and after menopause. On her clinician page at a Seattle menopause practice she describes ten years of working with women in perimenopause and postmenopause using bioidentical hormone therapy. She speaks Spanish fluently and has cared for a large Spanish speaking population her whole career. She is also the hospital's medical staff president and medical director of a children's foundation in Lesotho.
Living Springs Womens Care is a small gynecology practice with offices in Passaic and North Arlington. Dr. Mustafa previously practiced obstetrics and now sees gynecology patients only, including women with endometriosis, fibroids, abnormal bleeding and pelvic pain. Much of her work is surgical. She holds a focused practice designation in minimally invasive gynecologic surgery, uses the da Vinci robotic system, and also sees girls and teenagers for gynecology care. For menopause the practice offers hormone replacement and says the treatment can be estrogen alone, estrogen with progesterone, or testosterone. She works with a nurse practitioner who speaks Polish and sees patients in North Arlington.
Upper East Side Gynecology is a two physician practice on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, and Dr. Wells built it at this address in 2005. The services page lists management of menopause among its office gynecology, but the site names no hormone treatment anywhere, so what is prescribed for menopause is not published. Most of the published detail is procedural. The office does LEEP, colposcopy, biopsies, diagnostic hysteroscopy and IUD insertion on site, and laparoscopic and vaginal surgery is done at Mount Sinai Medical Center. Dr. Wells and the other physician here trained together in residency at Mount Sinai in 2001, and both still teach residents and medical students. New patients register and sign their forms on the practice portal before the first visit, and that portal is also how patients message the doctors directly.
Dr. Dunne is an internal medicine physician in the Advocate Medical Group office in Oswego, and she sees adults only. Her profile lists depression, generalized anxiety disorder and high blood pressure as clinical interests, with her menopause certification named alongside them. The page does not say anything more about how she approaches hormones or what menopause care looks like with her. She speaks Spanish as well as English. Visits are in person at the Templeton Drive office, and established patients book online through the Advocate LiveWell portal. Her panel is closed right now, and the booking tool says plainly that she cannot take new patients.
Cascade Functional Medicine is the Vancouver practice her father started in 1988, and she joined it in 2008 as his youngest daughter. She leads the functional medicine side, where hormone problems get worked up alongside gut health, micronutrient status and metabolism rather than on their own. Hormone testing here leans on dried urine panels instead of blood, because she wants to see cortisol across the whole day and how estrogen is broken down. When hormones are indicated she has them made by sterile compounding pharmacies, and she runs a supervised weight loss program that tracks body composition so patients on GLP-1 medication keep their muscle. The same office also does aesthetics, FAA flight physicals and immigration exams, so it is a small general practice rather than a menopause-only clinic. Refills need an office visit, the office will not take refill requests from a pharmacy, and a card is kept on file for late cancellations.
Dr. Roberts is one of ten clinicians at OB-GYN North Dallas, a Plano group that has been seeing women since 1980. He is a board-certified OB-GYN, and the practice's menopause page speaks of him personally as offering treatment for menopause. It is a full-scope office, so menopause care sits alongside prenatal care, birth control, infertility and high-risk pregnancy rather than being the whole practice. The menopause page describes hormone therapy as an option when symptoms do not fade, with close monitoring and dose changes over time. The office is on the Plano hospital campus, offers same-day appointments, and many staff and doctors speak Spanish. The site shows no virtual visits, so care is in person.
Abby Brown is a nurse practitioner in the obstetrics and gynaecology clinics at University of Michigan Health, and she sees patients at the Brighton health centre as well as two Ann Arbor sites. She trained in both nurse midwifery and family practice, and she cares for women across the span of adult life, from contraception and low risk obstetrics through menopause. She is also one of the nurse practitioners in the health system's vulvar diseases clinic, which treats skin conditions of the vulva such as lichen sclerosus along with precancerous changes. A new patient there gets a long first appointment covering nursing education, a clinical exam and a sexual health visit, and a return visit is often with a different member of the team on purpose. Referrals to that clinic are heavy enough that it no longer takes routine vulvodynia cases and sends them to a separate clinic in the system. Visits can be in person or by video, and a video visit means being physically in Michigan on the day.
Women's Health Specialists of Pasadena is a four provider obstetrics and gynecology practice on Burke Road that sees women from adolescence through the menopausal years and beyond. Dr Ocon has practiced in the Pasadena and Houston area since 1998 and still delivers babies alongside his gynecology work. What stands out is how much surgery he does in the office rather than a hospital, including endometrial ablation and sterilization under local or no anesthesia, so patients are often back to normal activity the same day or the next. The practice lists menopausal medicine and hormone replacement therapy among its gynecology services, but that line speaks for the whole practice. His own biography does not mention menopause or hormones, while the biographies of both his gynecologist colleagues do. Scheduling and forms run through an online patient portal, and the office asks patients to log in before a visit.
Dr. Little is one of three OB/GYNs at Atrium Health's One Health OB/GYN office in Cornelius. She also sees patients at the group's Mooresville office, and both take new patients through online booking. The office handles general gynecology and obstetrics, and its own service list names menopausal care and hormone testing. Her stated focus is adolescent gynecology, infertility and obstetrics, and her bio says she loves helping women from pregnancy through menopause. Her father was an OB/GYN, and she says she never expected to follow him until she found the work in medical school. This is ordinary health-system gynecology rather than a dedicated menopause program, so care runs through Atrium's own scheduling and billing.
Dr. Pinsky runs a small concierge family medicine practice for women and their families. Women's health, including hormone care through menopause, is a main part of what she does. Appointments are long and unhurried, and members can reach her directly by phone or email. Virtual visits are available when she approves them, but they add to in-person care and do not replace it. Her background includes a women's health fellowship at UCLA and an integrative medicine fellowship at the University of Arizona. She also says she wants to support the uninsured and under-resourced.
Total Women's Care of North Texas is an obstetrics and gynecology office in Frisco Square with six doctors. Dr. Lays is board certified in obstetrics and gynecology, and her own list of care names hormone replacement therapy and menopause conditions. She practiced in Minnesota and North Dakota before moving to Texas, and she was co-chair of obstetrics and gynecology at Essentia Health. A lot of her work is surgical, including robotic and minimally invasive procedures, and she is a certified DaVinci robotic surgeon. She still delivers babies and takes high risk pregnancies, so this is a full obstetrics practice rather than a menopause clinic. The office keeps weekday hours only and asks new patients to arrive half an hour early to finish paperwork.
Dr. Williams is managing partner of The Oregon Clinic's all women obstetrics and gynecology office on the Legacy Emanuel hospital campus in north Portland. She joined The Oregon Clinic in 2014 when her own group Everywoman's Health merged into it. Her listed areas of focus include menopause and hormone replacement therapy including bioidentical, alongside full spectrum obstetrics, vulvar and vaginal dermatology, infertility and minimally invasive surgery. She is board certified in integrative medicine as well as obstetrics and gynecology, and she has training in functional medicine, acupuncture and homeopathy. The office keeps Saturday hours and takes new patients without a referral, and established patients can book some visits themselves in the clinic portal. She is a certified Pilates and GYROTONIC instructor and speaks fluent Spanish.
Boca Babes OBGYN is a five provider obstetrics and gynecology practice with offices in Boca Raton and Boynton Beach, and Smart sees patients at both. Menopause is one of the four service lines the practice publishes, alongside obstetrics, gynecology and infertility. The menopause list names hormone testing with counseling on bio-identical options, hormone replacement therapy and pellet therapy, plus screenings, incontinence and weight and nutrition management. Of the five provider bios on the site, Smart's is the only one that names menopause, describing a passion for menopause care alongside a career in full scope midwifery that began in 1999. The practice runs its own one year fellowship for nurse midwives, and the curriculum it publishes for midwives includes menopause management, hormone replacement therapy management and pellet therapy insertion. A front desk chat assistant on every page answers visitors' questions about hours, insurance and what a visit costs without coverage.
Dr. Cantor is a family physician in the primary care division at the OHSU Center for Women's Health in Portland. She sees women and girls from age 12 onward and provides general primary care alongside menopause care. Her OHSU profile lists women's health and menopause as her clinical focus, and she became a Menopause Society Certified Practitioner in 2024. The clinic treats menopause symptoms as part of primary care and can refer patients to a separate menopause specialty clinic at the same center. OHSU describes hormone therapy given as pills, patches, gels, sprays or vaginal forms, and non-hormonal options such as SERMs and low dose antidepressants. She is also a senior investigator at the OHSU evidence based practice center, where her reviews have informed national women's health guidelines.
