Dr. Sublett is an OB/GYN who runs her menopause care out of Lilivy, a Fort Wayne practice that also offers aesthetic treatments. Hormone care starts with a long paid consultation with her, in person or by video for women in Indiana or Wisconsin. Ongoing testing, treatment and prescriptions come through her annual membership, The Lilivy Collective, which also covers weight, sexual health and longevity planning. She prescribes FDA-approved hormones, including bioidentical options, and adds testosterone for some women. She is outspoken that women are too often told hormone therapy is unsafe, and she has extra training in sexual medicine and perinatal mental health. The membership is for women only.
Mathia Menopause Medicine is a virtual self-pay practice that Dr. Mathia runs for women aged 35 to 95 living in Washington State. She was a full-scope OB/GYN for 28 years, including five years as a high-risk obstetrics hospitalist, and she still teaches residents and medical students as an associate professor of OB/GYN for Washington State University and the University of Washington. Care starts with a 50 minute video consultation that ends in a written plan, and the first-visit fee covers one 15 minute follow up call six to twelve weeks later. She prescribes estradiol, progesterone and testosterone, will use compounded formulas from outside pharmacies when needed, and also offers non-hormonal options such as fezolinetant, SSRIs and gabapentin. She works alongside Stella Reid, a registered nurse who spent 34 years in high-risk labor and delivery, and the two of them write openly on the site about going through menopause themselves.
Takes Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield +2 · first visit $350
Hala Taylor is a family nurse practitioner who leads hormone therapy at Tacoma Integrative Psychiatry, a psychiatry practice in University Place. The team treats mood, sleep and hormone changes together, so menopause care sits right next to psychiatric care. Hormone therapy can include estrogen, progesterone or testosterone, given by mouth, patch or on the skin, and is adjusted to how you respond. Before this role she worked as a nurse in labor and delivery and emergency medicine, and she is now training as a psychiatric nurse practitioner. First visits last 60 minutes and can be in person or by video anywhere in Washington. New patients fill out an online request form and the office calls to schedule.
Laura Valle runs a small direct-care women's health practice in Westerville and sees Ohio patients in person or by video. The first visit runs 60 to 90 minutes, and ongoing menopause and hormone care happens through a membership rather than one-off visits. New patients start on the higher-touch plan with unlimited visits and direct messaging, and patients who have been stable on hormones for a year can move to a lighter one. She prescribes FDA-approved hormone therapy and also manages testosterone, bone health, thyroid and weight. Conversations happen fully clothed in a consultation room, and exams use small, quiet speculums in a separate room. She worked as a nurse and midwife in several European countries and still delivers babies in Amish country a few weekends a month.
Dr. Silén Rivera is an OB-GYN who founded and runs Centro de Bienestar para la Mujer, a small private women's health practice in Guaynabo. She offers a dedicated menopause and perimenopause visit built around hormone replacement, and her site says she recommends FDA-approved hormone therapy. Her other main interest is sexual medicine, with its own visit for problems like low desire and pain with sex. The office also treats urinary leakage in-house, including weekly nerve stimulation sessions for overactive bladder and urethral bulking for stress leaks. She has taught at the University of Puerto Rico School of Medicine since 2017, and the website is in Spanish.
Prévant Health is Erin Phamvan's own virtual practice, and every visit happens by video. It runs as a 12-month membership with a long first visit, quarterly follow-ups, and texting with Erin between visits. Menopause care is built around detailed lab work and shared decisions about hormones, alongside thyroid, heart and metabolic care. She is also trained in an Alzheimer's prevention program and folds brain-health risk into her plans. Although the mailing address is in Nashville, the practice currently sees patients only in a set of other states, and Tennessee is not one of them. You keep your own primary care provider for in-person exams and urgent needs.
Dr. Newingham runs a small membership-based primary care practice in Newtown, Pennsylvania, and is the physician for every member. She has worked as a family physician for about a decade and trained in family medicine at Abington-Jefferson. Members get longer visits and can call or text her directly, with same or next-day appointments when possible. She also runs a six-month Midlife Health Track, which opens with a 90-minute visit covering a perimenopause evaluation and heart and metabolic risk. Her approach puts nutrition, strength, sleep and stress first and adds medication when it is needed. You can meet her for free in the office or by video before deciding to join.
Takes Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield +2 · first visit $150
Western Roots Healthcare is Amy Jordan's solo telehealth practice, aimed at people in rural Central Oregon who would otherwise drive a long way to see anyone. It is a general primary care practice with midlife hormone care on top, so the same person handles perimenopause and menopause symptoms, low testosterone and sexual health, and ordinary things like thyroid, blood pressure and cholesterol. She spent a decade in a clinical laboratory and fifteen years as an emergency department nurse before becoming a nurse practitioner. Hormone care runs either as regular visits or as a flat-fee year-long program for women already stable on their doses, which covers a long first visit, two follow-ups and refills for twelve months. She also runs a supervised weight program built around GLP-1 and other weight medication. Visits are by video anywhere in Oregon, and an in-person clinic in Terrebonne is planned for fall 2026.
Ovella Health is a virtual practice Dr. Baxter co-founded with another family medicine physician after years in traditional primary care and urgent care. Every visit and every message is with the same doctor, first visits run a full hour, and follow-ups are usually half that. The practice sticks to FDA-approved bioidentical hormones and says plainly that it does not routinely prescribe pellets or compounded combinations. Care reaches past symptom relief into bone, heart and brain prevention, and the doctors order things like DEXA scans and coronary calcium scores for patients who want to go deeper. Dr. Baxter has a particular interest in caring for cancer survivors, and in women who cannot or would rather not use hormones. She grew up in Wyoming and moved to Bozeman in 2025.
Aspire is a small concierge women's health practice in downtown Northfield that Lillian Medhus founded, with video visits for women in Minnesota, Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. It works alongside your primary care provider rather than replacing it, and it does no pregnancy care. Care starts with a 90-minute first visit, then a six-month program of hour-long visits, labs, coaching and messaging before you move to an ongoing membership. Menopause care centers on individual hormone therapy decisions, and members join an HRT club when they need it. Medhus also focuses on endometriosis, PCOS, pelvic pain and sexual health, and says her own health struggles led her to build the practice. If you are unsure, you can request a 20-minute call with one of the nurses first.
Nicki Baker is a women's health nurse practitioner who works with women in perimenopause and menopause. Care is delivered by telehealth to patients living in Minnesota and Wisconsin, and the practice publishes no office address. The service list names hormonal and non-hormonal therapy, with bioidentical options that are most commonly FDA-approved. It also covers sleep, mood and cognitive concerns such as memory and concentration, along with sexual and urogenital health. A first visit runs 60 minutes and covers medical and midlife history, symptoms and priorities, and ends with personalized recommendations and next step planning. Follow-up visits run 30 minutes and are used to check progress and adjust the plan.
Kelly Ellis runs Revive Women's Health on her own in Granville, Ohio, and sees women either in the office or by video. She spent more than 20 years in women's health as a certified nurse midwife and women's health nurse practitioner, and she says that midwifery background is what she brings to hormone therapy. A first visit is a full hour, which she sets against the rushed 10 or 15 minute appointment, and follow-ups are half that. Depending on what you need, a plan can include menopause hormone therapy, nonhormonal medication, vaginal estrogen, testosterone when appropriate, sexual health treatment, and sleep and lifestyle changes. She is direct that hormones are not right for everyone and not the only thing she can offer. Patients book their own appointments through her online portal, and there is a free 15 minute call first for anyone unsure where to start.
Takes Blue Cross Blue Shield, Molina +1 · first visit $250
Jane Epstein is a nurse practitioner with more than 35 years in practice who runs Menopause New Mexico, a small Albuquerque clinic for perimenopause and menopause. She is also a certified sexuality counselor, so sexual health gets real attention, including low libido, vaginal dryness and pain with sex. Care starts with an hour-long new patient visit that looks at symptoms, history and risks such as bone and heart health, and treatment can be hormone therapy or non-hormonal options. Visits are in person at the office or by video, and patients message Jane directly through the patient portal for refills and questions. Long-term prescriptions are renewed at a yearly hour-long visit, and Jane will send a short bridging prescription if you run low before it.
Dr. Cleveland is a gynecologist who left insurance-based practice to open her own direct-pay clinic in Salt Lake City. You see her at every visit, with first visits running an hour and follow-ups half an hour. Most patients join a monthly membership that covers unlimited visits, messaging between visits and yearly labs, but you can also book single visits. She talks through the benefits and risks of hormone therapy and also offers non-hormonal options. She has extra training in obesity medicine and prescribes GLP-1 drugs. She also does gynecologic procedures in the office and outpatient surgery.
Dr. Krebs founded Clear Medical, a small direct primary care practice in Koloa on Kauai. You can see her just for menopause care and keep your own primary care doctor, and menopause visits are paid one at a time with no membership or contract. She starts with a long first conversation, then builds a treatment plan and adjusts it over time as your labs change. Hormone therapy is used when it fits, alongside non-hormonal options and lifestyle changes. Before medicine she spent four years as a biochemistry researcher studying mitochondria and neurodegeneration, and that background shows in how she practices. Her primary care membership currently has a waitlist.
Takes Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield · first visit $300
Dr. Benkley is a naturopathic doctor whose practice centers on perimenopause and menopause. She sees patients in person at Mandala Medicine and Wellness in southeast Portland and by video anywhere in Oregon, Washington and New Hampshire. The first visit is a long intake followed by labs. She lays out the full treatment plan at a follow-up about four weeks later. Treatment can include menopausal hormone therapy, non-hormonal medications, supplements and lifestyle changes, with attention to long-term heart and bone health. She does not do primary care, and her practice openly welcomes queer, non-binary and trans patients with ovaries.
Concierge Medicine of Minnesota is a membership practice in Apple Valley where Dr. Westmoreland is the only doctor. One annual fee covers office visits, video and phone appointments, and direct messaging with her, and she guarantees same or next-day scheduling. New patients start with a free meet and greet, then sign a membership agreement, and the staff gathers their old records before the first full exam. Menopause and perimenopause care is her own work, and she treats hormone therapy as one option to weigh against a patient's history rather than something she starts by default. The practice says it does not use compounded medications, citing thin scientific backing and possible risks. Women who would rather not join can pay for a single two-hour consultation with her instead, and members can have her come to the house for an extra fee.
Taylored Wellness is Dr. Taylor's own practice and she is the only physician in it. Care starts with a long physician evaluation that pulls prior records, labs, family history and genetics into one picture, then sets an order for what to address first. She treats hormone change as one system among several, so the same plan may also take in metabolism, sleep, cardiovascular risk and cognition. Treatment can include prescription medication, hormone therapy, supplements, exercise prescription and intravenous or injectable therapies. She trained and boarded in emergency medicine before moving into integrative and functional medicine, and says the crises she treated there were never sudden. Two six-month precision health programs are described on the site but are still in development, so for now the way in is one private consultation.
Curate Medical is a virtual-first practice that sees women anywhere in Florida. Dr. Sramek is one of its by-appointment physicians, so a new patient books a 60 minute visit with her and returns for 45 minute follow-ups as needed. That route is designed to sit alongside the primary care and gynecology a woman already has locally, and Curate handles the labs, imaging and referrals that go with it. The practice also runs an ongoing primary care membership, but it is open only with the medical director, so it is not a way to be seen by Dr. Sramek. Her own areas are hormonal and non-hormonal treatment for perimenopause and menopause, plus metabolic and weight care and sexual health. She played Division I soccer at Dartmouth before medical school.
Amanda Merrell runs a functional medicine practice in Duluth that centers on women in perimenopause and menopause, and she also sees men for midlife health. Care starts with a long first visit, usually in person at her office, and many follow-ups can happen by video. She leans heavily on lab testing and pairs nutrition, lifestyle changes and supplements with prescription medication when she thinks it is needed. The practice also offers dietitian visits and health coaching online. She expects you to keep a separate primary care doctor for routine and urgent care. The first step is a free 15-minute phone call with her team.
Complete Midlife Wellness Center is a Houston practice founded in 2020 that sees only midlife women, across three offices and by video. Leah Love is one of its two physicians and is listed as the practice gynecologist, with eight nurse practitioners and two nurses making up the rest of the care team. Most of her career was in academic medicine, where she won awards for teaching, leadership and research, and she says she grew tired of putting a band-aid on illness that was preventable. She writes openly about food as medicine, including how she became anemic in college eating cheap processed food and fixed it by changing what she ate rather than by taking iron. Hormone care starts on one of two set routes, a shorter visit with a limited blood panel or a longer visit with a fuller panel and a follow-up visit built in. The practice names her for its unhurried 30 minute annual wellness exam, which it offers to existing patients only.
Dr. Bernardy is a family physician who runs a direct primary care practice in south Charlotte with one other doctor. Membership covers unlimited office visits of 30 to 60 minutes, direct messaging, and phone or video visits, with same-day or next-day appointments. Menopause care sits inside her general women's health work alongside Pap smears, pelvic exams and birth control. She spent years as national medical director for an employer-based primary care company and taught residents at the University of Colorado. The office has its own pharmacy with medicines at wholesale prices and a physician-supervised weight program. You can book a free video meet and greet with her before joining.
Kate Stormfield runs Monarch West as a one-person telehealth practice with a deliberately small panel of patients. She treats perimenopause and menopause with estrogen, progesterone, testosterone and non-hormonal options, and also provides gender-affirming hormone care and sexual health services. She spent more than ten years at Planned Parenthood in Vermont, where she helped grow its telehealth services. New patients start with a longer video visit, and follow-ups usually come at one month after starting hormones and then every few months in the first year. Testosterone can only be prescribed to patients in Oregon. She sees women aged about 35 to 65 and expects you to keep your own primary care provider.
Takes Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield +4 · from $125/mo
Dr. Siddiqui is a board-certified osteopathic family physician who runs her own primary care practice in southeast Orlando. She lists menopause care and hormone replacement therapy as services, and the practice also offers medical weight loss and osteopathic manipulation. Patients can use insurance or join a monthly direct primary care membership with unlimited visits and after-hours access to her. Virtual visits are available on request.
