291 practitioners have an office in Florida, and 197 more can see patients here by telehealth. 306 of them are certified by the Menopause Society, and the most are in Miami, Orlando and Jacksonville.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
This is a small concierge practice built around long, unhurried visits and a low number of patients. Dr. Greenwald focuses on perimenopause and menopause, hormone therapy and sexual health. She trained at UCSF, built her practice with Stanford Health Care, still teaches there and works on the obstetrics side at Santa Clara Valley Medical Center several days a month. Care runs through a membership, and visits can be in person or by video. She is not taking new patients right now. Two colleagues in the same practice, Dr. Nazaneen Homaifar and Dr. Sarah Isquick, are certified menopause providers and are taking new members.
Dr. Thacker directs Cleveland Clinic's Center for Specialized Women's Health on the main campus, and the department she heads there is named for menopause. The center works as one interdisciplinary clinic, so gynecology, endocrinology, psychiatry and breast specialists see women in the same place. Her own write-up says the focus is menopausal and hormone risk assessment and therapy, and the center's service list names menopausal hormone therapy, osteoporosis treatment including yearly infusions, and medical treatment of urine leakage. She writes at length about FDA approved pelvic floor stimulator devices that are custom fit and can be used at home in place of surgery or medication. The center also offers shared medical appointments, where up to fifteen women with similar problems spend about ninety minutes with a physician together instead of a short one on one visit. She wrote the Cleveland Clinic Guide to Menopause and runs the Speaking of Women's Health education program and podcast.
Dr. Swing is a board-certified OB/GYN whose practice is built around hormone care for women in perimenopause and menopause. A first-person account on the site describes going through menopause in the mid forties, finding that the regimens taught in residency did not work, and then taking extra training in bioidentical hormone therapy. Hormone patients join an annual cash-pay program, and the practice will only fill hormone prescriptions for women enrolled in it. Testosterone pellets are placed in the office in a procedure that takes ten to twenty minutes, written up in the first person down to how long the paper strips stay on. Routine gynecology runs on a separate track and is billed to insurance. A nurse practitioner joined in 2025 and covers much of the general gynecology.
Dr. Morris has practiced gynecology in Ann Arbor for more than thirty years and has spent over two decades working only on perimenopause and menopause. She says she has been going to menopause society meetings since the 1990s, and she has been certified since 2006. Visits cover hormone therapy and non-hormonal treatment, with follow-ups for hormone management and medication adjustments. She also handles routine midlife gynecologic care, including annual exams, Pap tests and bone health screening support. Her own explainer on genitourinary syndrome of menopause walks through vaginal estrogen options and says laser treatment is controversial and not a first-line therapy. The office runs weekday mornings only, she sees patients in Ann Arbor and by video, and the practice is affiliated with Trinity Health Michigan.
Dr. Baron runs her own integrative and functional medicine practice on the Upper East Side, and she sees adult women, men and older adolescents for primary care alongside menopause care. New patients are invited into a secure email portal and fill out an initial health history before the first visit, which is a long history review followed by a physical exam. A gynecological exam, if the patient wants one, usually waits for the second visit. She relies heavily on diagnostic testing and often orders functional medicine panels on top of standard fasting labs, and she sells supplements through her own dispensary. Stress is her other focus, and she thinks it drives much of what she sees, so she teaches patients breathing techniques, meditation and basic yoga and has written a book about it. She is also trained in the Bredesen Protocol and runs memory programs for people with cognitive decline and for prevention.
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.
Winona is a virtual menopause practice that works entirely through secure messaging, with no video or phone appointments at all. Hormone therapy comes as body creams, vaginal creams, pills and patches, and most of it is compounded in two pharmacies Winona owns. The company says plainly that it does not prescribe testosterone and does not prescribe hormone pellets. Treatment is limited to women aged 35 to 59, so a woman older than that cannot be prescribed hormone therapy here. Brown is Winona's medical director and medical reviewer rather than one of its prescribing physicians, and she hosts the company podcast and monthly patient webinars. New patients join a queue and are matched with a doctor licensed in their state, so signing up does not let a patient choose her by name.
ANOVUL is a Pittsburgh practice where Kelley DeFilippis sees only women in perimenopause, menopause and the years after. Care starts with a free 15-minute call, then a 90-minute new patient visit, with hour-long follow-ups in the office or by video. She prescribes FDA-approved bioidentical hormones, usually estradiol through the skin with oral micronized progesterone, and her site explains why she does not use pellets. She came to this work through her own perimenopause symptoms after finding her training had barely covered it. Beyond symptom relief she watches heart, bone and metabolic health, and the practice works alongside a pelvic floor therapist.
Prime Institute is a small Coral Gables practice that Michelle Pearlman runs with Dr. Amy Pearlman, a urologist who covers the sexual health side. Pearlman is a gastroenterologist and obesity medicine doctor who describes her own approach as food is medicine. She runs the hormone program for women and prescribes estrogen, progesterone and testosterone for perimenopause and the years after menopause. It comes with nutrition and exercise planning, body composition scans and referrals for bone density testing, with monthly follow-ups and portal messaging in between. Most of her practice is weight and metabolic care, so hormone therapy here sits inside a wider metabolic program rather than a standalone menopause visit. Both doctors are licensed only in Florida, and a new patient from out of state has to be seen in the office for the first consultation.
Jennifer McNally is a nurse practitioner at a large OB-GYN group in South Miami, and she has been with the practice since 2010. She sees women from adolescence through menopause, and menopause and hormone therapy are among her stated clinical interests. She started out as a labor and delivery nurse at South Miami Hospital and still does hospital-based care there. Her interests also include sexual health and pelvic floor rehabilitation, which can matter for women with changes after menopause. She sees patients at both the South Miami and Doral offices, and the practice also offers telemedicine visits. New patients request an appointment through the practice's online form or by phone.
Dr. Siegfried is part of Palm Beach Obstetrics and Gynecology, a Women's Care practice with offices in Lake Worth, Palm Beach Gardens and West Palm Beach. The group lists hormone replacement therapy as one of her three service lines alongside obstetrics and gynecology, and some colleagues at the same offices are listed without it. Her own booking page lets a patient pick a menopause consultation, a menopause follow-up or a hormone therapy visit by name, so a midlife appointment goes to her rather than to the group in general. Osteoporosis, bladder trouble and pelvic pain are also bookable with her, and the rest of her practice is general obstetrics and gynecology. She is a sub-investigator for a research group that runs women's health trials and a volunteer physician through Project Access. She grew up in Miami, trained in Florida, and took up running while she was in medical school.
Dr. Byun is an OB/GYN who spent 17 years teaching residents at Penn and the University of Florida before opening this membership practice in Gainesville with other physicians. Menopause care starts with two hour-long visits, one to go over your history and lifestyle and one to review test results and start treatment. After that you see her for a 30 minute visit every month, in person or by video, and can message her directly between visits. She generally prescribes FDA-approved body-identical hormones rather than compounded ones, and prescribes testosterone gel for women when it fits. The practice leans heavily on lifestyle medicine, and she is herself a competitive triathlete who races for Team USA in her age group. It works alongside your primary care doctor rather than replacing one, and membership is open to adults living in Florida.
Kasianchuk is a registered dietitian at Gennev, a virtual menopause clinic, so her work is nutrition and lifestyle counseling rather than prescribing. Gennev's doctors handle medication and hormone therapy, and she works alongside them with shared notes in the patient record. Her own page names weight management, bone health and cardiovascular health as her areas, along with sports nutrition and exercise physiology. A first visit with her runs 50 to 55 minutes and follow-ups run 30 to 40 minutes, usually every two or three weeks for at least three months, with text support in between. She also runs Gennev's lifestyle care program as its senior director of lifestyle care. Gennev's weight management track starts with the dietitian rather than the doctor and you can self-refer into it, while nutrition care in the general menopause track comes as a referral from your first doctor visit.
Jennifer Kramer is a health and wellness coach, not a clinician, so she does not prescribe, order tests or diagnose. Her work is one-to-one coaching on exercise, nutrition, sleep and mindset for women in the menopause transition. The main programme runs three months with an intake session, five shorter follow-ups and a personal exercise and nutrition plan. She also sells single coaching sessions and online personal training, and she trains other health coaches in menopause. She holds an advanced degree in behavior change and also works as a yoga teacher and personal trainer, and she says she is going through menopause herself. Her site is mostly about fat loss, strength and energy, so a woman who wants hormone therapy or a diagnosis will need a separate physician or nurse practitioner.
