86 practitioners have an office in Connecticut, and 85 more can see patients here by telehealth. 117 of them are certified by the Menopause Society, and the most are in Greenwich, New Haven and Stamford.
Therapy for Midlife is Dr. Rashkis's solo virtual practice, and every session runs over video. She works with women moving through perimenopause and menopause, and she also sees men in midlife and couples. Care is talk therapy only, and the FAQ says the practice does not prescribe medication, though she will discuss a referral to a prescribing physician and can speak with your own doctor if you give written permission. For menopause she uses cognitive behavioral therapy for the distress that comes with hot flashes and CBT for insomnia for sleep trouble, alongside acceptance and commitment therapy and emotionally focused therapy. Sessions are 50 minutes, usually weekly at first and then spaced further apart, and she says most clients need five to fifteen of them. She is a lifelong competitive athlete who says she went through her own midlife upheaval, which is what led her to start the practice.
Dana Johnson is a registered nurse who spent about 20 years in the ICU before founding Qavah Functional Wellness, a telehealth-only practice. She started it after her own Long COVID turned into autoimmune and gut problems and then a hard menopause transition. Hormone therapy is offered to Alabama residents only, while the lab and gut health services also reach a few other southern states. Each hormone plan starts with lab work and a consultation, and bioidentical hormones come as creams, gels, pills, troches or injections. Prescriptions are written by the practice's licensed providers rather than by Dana, who is a nurse. New patients start with an online consultation request, and the team calls back within one business day.
Dr. Dweck is a gynecologist who sees menopause patients at Well by Messer, a multi-specialty metabolic and wellness practice on the Upper East Side of Manhattan. She moved there after 29 years in practice in Westchester County. At the practice she focuses on gynecology, menopause and sexual health, including hormone therapy, painful sex, low libido and vaginal changes after menopause. She also has training in medical sex therapy, which is unusual for a menopause doctor. New patients request an appointment through an online form, and the office calls back within a day to confirm it. Outside the clinic she is chief medical officer of Bonafide, a company that makes non-drug menopause products.
Orama Wellness is an online psychology practice that Linda Kondilis founded in Atlanta after years of work in reproductive mental health. Care here is talk therapy rather than medical care, and nobody on the team prescribes hormones or orders labs. The perimenopause service is about coping with sleep trouble, anxiety, brain fog, pain and changes in sex and relationships. Most of the practice is fertility and third party reproduction work, with cancer support and couples counseling alongside it. New clients request a first appointment through the practice's booking portal, and she offers a free phone consultation before starting.
A solo direct-pay practice in Lone Tree whose stated scope is dermatology, cosmetic procedures and medically supervised weight management. The physician is board certified in dermatology and obesity medicine. Every initial visit is by video, with in-person follow-ups by appointment, and the practice does not bill insurance. Hormone replacement therapy is named only as one reason for a new-patient visit on the fee schedule, and no hormone or menopause care is described anywhere else on the site.
Jill McEachern runs Dahlia Midlife Health as a solo practice in Guilford and also sees women across Connecticut by telehealth. The practice works only on perimenopause, menopause and postmenopause, and she founded it after seeing women dismissed or left on hormone therapy that was not working. Care starts with a long gynecologic and medical history focused on cycles and symptoms, and she sends patients to Quest for labs when the plan calls for it. She prescribes hormone therapy as patches, gels, sprays, pills, vaginal rings and vaginal estradiol, and will consider compounded bioidentical hormones when she judges it appropriate. For women who cannot or do not want to use hormones she offers fezolinetant, paroxetine, low dose SSRIs and SNRIs, gabapentin and oxybutynin. She also treats genitourinary syndrome of menopause and low libido, offers testosterone support, and will help a patient move off hormone pellets onto menopause hormone therapy because she considers pellets hard to titrate.
Isabel Bogdan runs Belev in Westport on her own, and every service on the practice's booking menu lists her as the provider. Hormone care starts with a one hour visit, and after testing her plan may include estrogen, progesterone or testosterone. She also runs named programs for thyroid and adrenal health, and longer wellness programs of six, twelve or twenty four weeks that can be done remotely or in the office. Weight care is a real part of the practice, including weekly GLP-1 injections and an oral weight prescription. The same practice does aesthetic injectables and skin treatments, so a woman coming about hot flashes will find botox and microneedling on the same menu. Bogdan did her doctorate in nursing at Columbia and worked at NYU and Lenox Hill before opening her own practice.
Dr Adegbola runs a one-office lifestyle medicine practice in King of Prussia and sees patients in person or by video. She says plainly that she does not do primary care or urgent care, so she works alongside whoever already handles that for you. Hormone care here is bioidentical estrogen, progesterone and testosterone, and she builds the plan from lab panels and body composition data. She also runs a medical weight loss track using GLP-1 medications and a gut health program built on stool and food sensitivity testing. She trained as a physician-scientist and says the metabolic shifts she noticed in her own mid-30s are what pushed her toward this work. New patients start with a consultation and can then pay per visit or join a monthly membership that adds short visits and messaging access in between, though women on Medicare can be seen but cannot join a membership.
Dr. Anyaoku founded Hibiscus Aesthetics and Wellness in Katy and is the only clinician there. Hormone care starts with a wide lab panel rather than a symptom questionnaire, and she orders markers like free T3, DHEA-S and fasting insulin that a standard physical skips. She prescribes bioidentical hormones as patches, creams, injections or pills, and no page on the site mentions pellets. She is also a diplomate of the American Board of Obesity Medicine, so weight and hormone questions get handled in the same visit. Aesthetic treatments happen in person at the Katy clinic, while hormone, weight and longevity care can be done by video in 23 states. You pay per visit and there is no membership or package.
Elektra Health is a virtual menopause practice where every visit happens by video, and each patient is paired with a Menopause Society certified clinician plus a coach for nutrition, exercise and emotional support. Elektra clinicians prescribe FDA-approved hormone therapy and non-hormonal options, and the company says plainly that it does not prescribe compounded or non-FDA-approved medications and does not make money from selling supplements or products. It is also not doing medical weight loss at the moment. Visits are billed to insurance where Elektra is in network, and there is a published cash rate for people who are not. DeLasho has belonged to The Menopause Society since 1994, and she says she moved into telehealth because a routine annual gynecology visit never left enough time to talk about menopause. She is named on Elektra's clinician pages, but the sign-up flow pairs each patient with a clinician rather than letting a new patient choose her.
Gliss Wellness is a virtual-only OB/GYN practice Dr. Walsh co-founded with a second board-certified OB/GYN, and menopause care is its main focus. Care starts with a 30-minute video consultation about your symptoms, and if hormone therapy suits you, you leave with prescriptions for the first three months. A follow-up at three months keeps refills going for the rest of the year, and refills in between happen by message through the patient portal. There is no membership, and you fill prescriptions at your own pharmacy. The doctors can't examine you in person but can order labs and other tests. Dr. Walsh's own interests include pelvic pain, endometriosis, fibroids and weight loss, and a free 15-minute call lets you meet the team before booking.
Beyer is a Midi clinical leader and sits on the company advisory board, and she still sees patients by video. She trained in obstetrics and gynaecology, then dropped obstetrics to work on gynaecology and hormonal health only. Weight is her second focus and she holds a diplomate from the American Board of Obesity Medicine. She talks openly about gaining weight before her 50th birthday and losing 35 pounds over five months, and she uses that with patients who are struggling. Care runs through Midi only, so visits are by video and anything needing an exam or imaging goes to an outside clinician. Her page has no booking link of her own, so the Midi sign-up does not let a new patient choose her by name.
Dr. Fitz founded this very small consultation practice in December 2017 and works as a consultant rather than as a regular doctor. Patients are asked to keep their own primary care and full scope women's health provider, because the practice does not cover urgent care, obstetrics or surgery. The integrative and functional medicine first visit runs two hours, and patients submit a long health history and a three day food log beforehand. The stated preference is FDA approved estradiol patches and oral progesterone, with compounded formulas used only when a patient cannot tolerate a product or needs a dose or delivery method that is not made. Low dose topical testosterone gel or cream is prescribed for libido, and the practice says plainly that it will not use testosterone pellets because they push levels higher than is safe for women. Training was in integrative medicine under Andrew Weil in Arizona, and herbs and supplements are used alongside medicines, with an online dispensary for registered patients.
Women's Health of Greenwich is a small membership practice with two clinicians, Kerr and a board-certified gynecologist, and membership is the only way to be seen there. Kerr moved to it after the Blum Center for Health in Rye Brook closed at the end of August 2026, and she brings a functional medicine background to ordinary gynecologic care. She sees women from adolescence onward, and her own focus is menopause and midlife hormone therapy along with medical weight management using GLP-1 drugs. The practice does no obstetrics, so pregnancy care has to stay with someone else. Membership buys direct contact with your own clinician, including after hours by phone, text or email, and blood draws are done in the office rather than at a lab. Women who want hormone care and nothing else are welcome, but there is no hormone-only option, so they join on the same annual membership as everyone else.
Dr. La Perla is an OB-GYN with Women's Health Group, part of the large Women's Health Connecticut network, and sees patients in Enfield and Wethersfield. She joined the group in 2022 after residency at St. Francis, where she won an award for excellence in female pelvic medicine and reconstructive surgery. Her bio links to her Menopause Society certification. The group's menopause care uses standard hormone therapy with estrogen and progestin, and it also offers non-hormonal medicines for hot flashes. She works within a full-scope gynecology practice rather than a menopause-only clinic, and her bio says she is taking new patients.
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.
Erica Kesselman has been on the medical staff at Day Kimball Hospital in Putnam since 2002 and practises with the Day Kimball Medical Group OB/GYN office on that campus. The group's service list runs from annual exams and maternity care through menopause management, minimally invasive gynecologic surgery and in-office procedures, and the same practice has a second office in Plainfield. Day Kimball lists Dr. Kesselman's own professional interests as pediatric and adolescent gynecology and sexual dysfunction. The hospital's provider directory badges the OB/GYN colleagues at that office as accepting new patients and carries no such badge for Dr. Kesselman, so a new patient may be routed to a colleague. Most of what Dr. Kesselman publishes personally is health education rather than practice information, including two monthly video libraries, one on sex and one on menopause, which the site says are not medical advice. Dr. Kesselman also teaches sex education in local middle and high schools and was a regular voice on a Putnam radio morning show for more than ten years.
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.
Barbara Dougherty is a nurse practitioner at YoungerMeMD, a hormone and longevity practice in Conshohocken. The monthly membership is charged on top of the cost of treatment and does not include medication. The intake fee covers baseline lab work, which is drawn at Quest only and needs 8 to 12 hours of fasting. Beyond hormone care the practice also offers peptides, low dose naltrexone and rapamycin.
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.
Minkin is a Yale clinical professor who has been in private practice around New Haven for more than 40 years. She rotates between three Connecticut offices, one day a week in each, in New Haven, Guilford and Essex. Her current practice is general gynecology and women's health with a focus on peri- and postmenopausal quality of life. Since 2008 she has also directed the Sexuality, Intimacy and Menopause clinic in the gynecological oncology division at Smilow Cancer Hospital, so sexual health after cancer treatment is a real part of her work. She no longer does obstetrics or gynecologic surgery and leaves that to the group she practices with, which admits patients to Yale New Haven Hospital. Her website is mostly free education she wrote for patients and younger clinicians, including videos on menopause and on menopause for cancer survivors, and a blog she writes with her mathematician husband that opens with why she left electronic medical recordkeeping.
Carolyn Bernstein is a headache neurologist at the Osher Center for Integrative Health in Chestnut Hill, which is the Brigham's integrative medicine clinic. The Mass General Brigham profile describes a practice built on migraine and headache disorders, backed by a subspecialty certification in headache medicine. The profile lists membership of the North American Menopause Society and names hormonal headache among stated interests, but no page Mass General Brigham publishes describes menopause care or hormone therapy as care delivered here. The clinic's own service list runs to acupuncture, chiropractic care, massage, mindfulness training, health coaching and neurological conditions with headache called out, and names no menopause or hormone care at all. The Brigham's menopause programme sits in a different suite of the same building and is staffed from gynecology and endocrinology. Bernstein wrote The Migraine Brain and teaches neurology residents and Harvard medical students.
