192 practitioners have an office in North Carolina, and 60 more can see patients here by telehealth. 172 of them are certified by the Menopause Society, and the most are in Charlotte, Raleigh and Durham.
Dr. Graham is an OBGYN who runs a small, deliberately limited virtual practice for women in perimenopause and menopause. Care starts with a free phone call to see if it's a good fit. After that you choose a single in-depth evaluation or a six- or twelve-month program with regular visits, coaching and messaging between appointments. When hormones are right for you she prescribes FDA-approved bioidentical options such as pills, patches and vaginal estrogen, and she also uses non-hormonal treatments. Plans lean heavily on strength training, nutrition and detailed lab testing alongside medication. She does not do Pap smears or breast exams, so you keep your own primary care doctor for those.
Stephanie Roberts is a family nurse practitioner at UNC Women's Health at Holly Springs, a women's primary care and gynecology office that used to be Magnolia Women's Health. She sees women through perimenopause and menopause and prescribes evidence-based hormone therapy. The same office also handles everyday primary care like blood pressure, thyroid and cholesterol, so menopause care can sit alongside your regular checkups. She describes her approach as meeting patients where they are and making healthy changes one step at a time. Her patient reviews often mention that she listens and takes her time.
Dr. Antonelli is a gynecologist who has practiced in Wilmington since 1995 and opened this small office practice in 2014. She does office gynecology only and refers out when surgery is needed. Menopause care is one of the practice's main interests. She prescribes both standard and compounded hormone therapy as well as newer non-hormonal medication. Sexual health is her other big focus, and she writes openly about low libido in women. A nurse practitioner also sees patients, and new patients start by filling in an intake packet before the first office visit.
Lindsay Lyall is the only clinician at this small aesthetics and wellness practice in Jefferson. Alongside cosmetic treatments she prescribes menopause hormone therapy as patches, gels, pills, vaginal products or pellets, and also treats thyroid problems and offers medical weight loss. Hormone care starts with a paid consultation that includes labs, followed by visits every 12 weeks or pellet insertions about every four months.
A four-provider obstetrics and gynecology practice serving the Lake Norman area, covering obstetrics, gynecologic surgery and women's primary care alongside a menopause service line, with a hospital affiliation nearby. Dr. Guida's own focus is minimally invasive robotic surgery for hysterectomy, fibroids and endometriosis. The practice's menopause material describes FDA-approved systemic and vaginal hormone therapy plus non-hormonal options, and cautions against custom-compounded hormones. A sister practice at the same address handles aesthetics and physician-supervised weight management.
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.
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.
Christina Saldanha founded Camel City Women's Wellness in 2022 after leaving traditional medicine, where she worked first in gynecologic oncology and then in family medicine. The practice runs as a direct primary care membership and asks for a six month commitment. Appointments run 30 to 90 minutes, patients message her between visits through a secure portal, and new patients start with a consultation that carries no obligation to join. Her menopause care layers lifestyle, supplements, hormone therapy and non-hormonal prescriptions, and she says she enjoys the cases other clinicians turn away, including women at high risk for breast cancer and survivors who were told they could not take hormones. She first learned menopause care from her cancer patients, which is why survivorship is a named part of the practice. She is also an AASECT certified sexuality counselor, and she sees women for vulvar pain, painful sex and sexual function alongside midlife hormone care.
Kate Dwyer is a registered dietitian with a doctorate in clinical nutrition who runs an online nutrition counseling practice. She works with women on perimenopause and menopause, fertility and pregnancy, and PCOS. She does not prescribe hormone therapy.
Kate Willis is the nurse practitioner at Hormone Wellness MD, a two-clinician functional medicine practice with offices in Raleigh and in Birmingham, Alabama. She sees North Carolina patients by video or phone only, while Alabama patients come in for the first visit and at least once a year after that. She began as a nurse practitioner in gynecologic oncology in 2009 and moved into functional medicine after her own digestive trouble, fatigue and insomnia sent her looking for answers. The practice prescribes bioidentical hormones, using regular pharmacies where an FDA-approved version exists and compounding pharmacies for testosterone, and it refuses hormone pellets because they often overdose patients and cannot be reversed. Kate performs no physical exams, so patients keep their own gynecologist or primary doctor for annual breast and pelvic checks. The practice will not take patients who are pregnant, trying to conceive, or currently smoking or vaping, and it records visits with an AI scribe that patients may decline.
Sabia Health is Dr. DeVries's solo direct primary care practice in Durham, built for women roughly 40 to 64 who are going through perimenopause and menopause. She provides all the care herself, in the office, by video, or by phone and text, and she sees patients in English and Spanish. Membership covers a yearly exam and care plan, unlimited visits, direct messaging with her, and cheaper labs, imaging and Pap smears. You do not have to join to be seen. There is a standalone perimenopause and menopause consult that covers symptoms, a hormone plan, and bone, heart and metabolic risk, and it comes with three months of medication and dose adjustments by text or phone. She spent two decades in community health centers, Medicaid managed care and health system leadership before opening this practice, and she also provides gender-affirming hormone therapy.
Dr. Rowe is the founder and lead physician at Magnolia Place, a Greenville practice she built around a membership model that still bills insurance. Memberships are banded by age and cover a well woman exam, three office visits and one set of annual labs each year. Her menopause care starts with a hormone therapy evaluation and runs alongside non-hormonal options and preventive work on brain, heart and bone health. She is blunt about marketing language and tells patients that bioidentical is a marketing term. The main medical membership is currently offered through a waitlist, so new patients join a list rather than booking straight away. The office also runs a skin and pelvic wellness line, but those treatments are booked with two other providers rather than with her.
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.
Dr. Adamchak runs a small direct primary care practice in Ellicottville, the town she grew up in. Menopausal hormone therapy is part of the membership along with the rest of her family medicine care. Members get same or next day visits in person or by video, long appointments, and can text, call or email her directly. She trained and practiced as an Army family physician, including time in Germany and a deployment to Afghanistan, and still serves in the Army Reserves. New enrollments are paused for now, with a contact list for openings in 2027. She can't take anyone on Medicare or eligible for it at this time.
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.
Dr. Gevas is an OB-GYN who is also board certified in obesity medicine, and she sees Gennev patients by video. Her bio says her focus is menopause and weight management, using lifestyle help alongside medical treatment. Gennev's weight programme starts with a dietitian visit and then a doctor visit, and its doctors can prescribe GLP-1 medicines where they fit. She holds a nursing master's degree as well as her medical training. Her page lists licences in North Carolina and Ohio. Away from work she does woodworking and gardening, and she cans her own food.
Gennev is an all-virtual menopause clinic owned by Unified Women's Healthcare, and care starts with a 30 minute video visit with a menopause-trained doctor. Dunsmoor-Su is Gennev's chief medical officer and she also carries her own patient list. The areas she names herself include premature ovarian insufficiency, breast cancer risk and survivorship, endometriosis, and weight management with medication. Her background is clinical epidemiology, and she still runs women's health drug trials as a medical director at a Seattle research centre and teaches OB-GYN residents. She says she treats each visit as a chance to explain the current evidence so the decision about treatment is a shared one. Doctors here prescribe FDA-approved hormone therapy when a patient is a candidate and non-hormonal medicines when she is not, and the clinic tells patients to steer clear of compounded weight drugs made outside FDA oversight.
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.
Raleigh Gynecology and Wellness is a gynecology-only practice that has cared for women in Raleigh since the 1980s. It does no obstetrics, and the practice says that lets it give full attention to the problems that get crowded out in busy OB/GYN offices. Dr. Kaminski joined in 2008 after her residency at UNC, and she likes seeing the same patients year after year, often their family and friends as well. For menopause the practice starts with changes to diet and exercise and other ways to improve quality of life, then adds hormone replacement or non-hormonal prescriptions when symptoms call for it. Every clinician on the team is a woman, and the office offers nitrous oxide to patients who find pelvic exams and procedures hard to sit through. Online scheduling is open to existing patients only, so a new patient has to call the office first.
Courtview Gynecology is a three clinician practice in Gastonia where Dr. Hartwell works alongside two women's health nurse practitioners, and every provider and staff member is female. The practice stopped delivering babies in 2012 and dropped primary care in 2021, so it is gynecology only now, caring for patients from adolescence through menopause and beyond. Its own services list names menopause management as symptom treatment and hormone therapy, and Dr. Hartwell's stated areas of expertise are preventive medicine, family planning, contraceptive options, menopause management and minor in-office procedures. Most testing happens in the building, with mammography, ultrasound, bone density scanning and lab draws often done on the same day as the visit. A team of certified medical assistants gives advice by phone and portal, and two coordinators handle referrals out. Appointments are arranged by phone or through an online request form that the practice answers rather than a live calendar.
Durham Women's Clinic is a long established obstetrics and gynecology practice with offices in Durham and at Brier Creek in Raleigh. Its gynecology care runs from adolescence through menopause, and the practice lists menopause care with hormone replacement therapy among its services. Physicians, midwives and a physician assistant all see gynecology patients, and the practice delivers babies and operates at Duke Regional Hospital. It was founded in 1941 by Dr. Eleanor Easley, the first woman to earn a four year medical degree from Duke, and it was the first practice in North Carolina to bring midwives in house. Carlson appears among the providers on the team page but has no photo or bio of her own, so the site says nothing about her own interests or how she approaches hormones.
Cary OB/GYN is a ten-clinician practice with offices in Cary and Morrisville that has served the Triangle since 1984. Dr. Wyckoff is one of two physicians the practice names as Menopause Society Certified Practitioners, and the practice invites patients to book menopause appointments with either of them. Every physician in the group prescribes hormone replacement therapy, and the practice describes oral, injectable, topical and vaginal estrogen options chosen after an evaluation and hormone lab work. The same wellness service line covers medically supervised weight loss with prescription medication and treatment for urinary incontinence. Dr. Wyckoff has spent more than twenty years in full scope obstetrics and gynecology and wrote a patient companion guide for people navigating their own care. Blood draws and pelvic ultrasound are done in the office the same day as a visit.
Connette McMahon is one of two physicians at Jones Center for Women's Health, a four-clinician obstetrics and gynecology practice in Fayetteville. The practice is owned by Dr. Michael Jones, who covers obstetrics and high-risk pregnancy, while McMahon handles gynecology for patients from teens to seniors. The practice's new patient registration form offers menopause and hormone therapy as a reason for a visit, and the homepage names hormonal imbalance treatment among its areas of expertise. McMahon carries an ABOG focused practice designation in minimally invasive gynecologic surgery, and the published procedure list runs from hysteroscopy and endometrial ablation to laparoscopy, myomectomy and hysterectomy. Care is described as starting with lifestyle changes and medical therapy before office procedures or surgery. The bio also notes several clinical drug trials run as principal investigator, some of which reached market.
