Menopause Society Certified Practitioners in New Jersey
136 practitioners have an office in New Jersey, and 92 more can see patients here by telehealth. 146 of them are certified by the Menopause Society, and the most are in Voorhees, Ridgewood and Englewood.
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.
Seashore MD is Dr. Smolinsky's solo gynecology office in Little Silver, set up around the perimenopausal and menopausal years. She looks for the root cause of symptoms first and builds a plan from there, and she uses non-hormonal treatment as well as hormones. Hormone therapy comes in several forms, including pills, patches, creams, gels and EvexiPEL bioidentical pellets inserted in the office. She also treats the physical changes that come with menopause, such as bone and muscle loss, painful sex and repeat bladder infections, and she uses an Emsella chair for pelvic floor weakness and leaks. Visits can be virtual or in person, and the office draws its own blood work through an on-site Quest technician and runs ultrasounds twice a month. Dr. Smolinsky was born and raised in Israel and sees patients in Hebrew as well as English.
Dr. Riedel left a large South Jersey medical group in 2026 to open this solo direct care practice, which treats perimenopause and menopause and nothing else, so patients are required to keep their own primary care physician or gynecologist. The first appointment runs 90 minutes, and patients get direct access between visits instead of a phone tree. A free 15 minute virtual meet and greet is offered for questions about the practice and its policies, but it is not an intake and no medical recommendations are given in it. Hormone therapy is started one hormone at a time so that a side effect can be traced to the drug that caused it. Pellets are refused outright, and the practice explains publicly that they push hormone levels far above the normal female range. A separate monthly membership pairs a GLP-1 prescription with hormone therapy for established patients only, and it requires an in person body composition check every month.
Dr. Yehl founded Coastal Women's Medical after 24 years in hospital medicine, having worked first as a nurse and then as a certified nurse midwife before medical school. The practice is built around long visits, with 90 minutes for a new patient and a care plan written once labs come back. Ongoing hormone care runs on a monthly membership with quarterly visits, and patients who become clinically stable can step down to a cheaper program with fewer visits. Weight change in midlife is treated as a hormonal problem, so GLP-1 medication is managed alongside hormone therapy rather than in a separate track. Primary care is reserved for concierge members, and everyone else is seen for hormone, menopause or weight care. The office also runs medical grade red light therapy and a paid audio course for women who want to arrive at an appointment prepared.
Stephanie Pistilli is board certified in both gynecology and integrative medicine, and she did fellowship training through the Andrew Weil Center for Integrative Medicine. Her practice is small and private by design, and she says it grew out of her own search for answers about her health. Alongside perimenopause and menopause she names PCOS, menstrual irregularities and endometriosis as the areas the practice focuses on. Hormone care is listed as menopausal hormone therapy, and she pairs it with nutrition advice, lifestyle changes and targeted supplements rather than treating a prescription as the whole plan. New patients can book either a 45 minute visit or a longer integrative medicine consult. Video visits are only for patients she has already seen, so a first appointment has to be in the office.
Healthy You is a direct care practice Dr. Borensztein opened in Collingswood in 2024, and menopause care sits alongside her thyroid, diabetes and weight work. New patient visits run 60 to 90 minutes and have to be in person at the Collingswood office, after which follow-ups can be virtual. She uses FDA-approved bioidentical estrogen and progesterone, adds testosterone when it is indicated, and offers non-hormonal options for women who cannot or would rather not take hormones. Bone health and cardiovascular risk are handled inside the menopause plan rather than sent elsewhere, and she is also board certified in obesity medicine, so menopause weight change gets treated as a metabolic problem. Members get her direct line for texting and unlimited visits. She went to medical school in Buenos Aires, where her family is from, and speaks Spanish.
FemGevity is a virtual women's health service that works alongside a patient's own doctor, and Dr. Abrahams is its menopause medical advisor. He sees patients himself by video, starting with a 45 minute consult about symptoms and hormone levels. Care starts with testing, usually a hormone panel of more than 100 biomarkers, with gut, micronutrient or genomic panels added when they are useful. Treatment can run from standard prescriptions to custom bioidentical compounds, and he describes his approach as conventional medicine combined with complementary care. He is a Harvard-trained gynecologist who also treats endometriosis, PMS and fibroids, and he still works part time for the Department of Veterans Affairs in New York and at Hackensack University Hospital in New Jersey. FemGevity's main menopause program runs through partner doctors' offices, where the blood draw is done, so it helps to have a doctor of your own.
A physician-led longevity and performance practice based in Seattle, where the practitioner is medical director. Care begins with an in-person day in the Seattle area for baseline diagnostics, covering over a hundred biomarkers, body composition, cardiorespiratory fitness, continuous glucose monitoring, genomics and multi-cancer screening. It then moves to quarterly labs and structured medical reviews, with follow-ups virtual or in person. A women's track is described for perimenopause, menopause and after, with hormone and metabolic diagnostics and ongoing telehealth support, and physicians provide prescriptions and referrals as clinically appropriate.
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.
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.
Dr. Frisch is an endocrinologist in Ridgewood who treats perimenopause and menopause alongside thyroid, diabetes and weight problems. She is also board certified in obesity medicine, and before medical school she worked at Merck researching estrogen receptors. It is a small practice that books long visits, and patients can reach their doctor directly by phone and email. The first visit is in person, and some follow-ups can be done by video. She checks bone health as part of menopause care and treats osteoporosis when needed. She speaks Spanish and Hungarian.
Audrey Prefer has been in practice in Mendham since 1992 and takes new patients only for menopausal hormone consultation and therapy. Her services page lists two things, premenopausal hormonal issues and menopause and perimenopause management, so the practice is narrower than a general gynecology office. Consultations are available in the office and by video. The office runs three days a week with some evening hours that vary, and she shares the suite with a separate medical practice. New patients print a registration form and a health history form from the site and bring them to the visit, and there is a patient portal for records.
Paul Littman is the founder and only physician at Advanced Women's Health NJ, a urogynecology practice running out of offices in Sparta and Wayne. The practice grew out of years of hearing women told that leaking, prolapse and bladder changes were simply part of getting older, and it treats them as fixable instead. Menopause care sits alongside that rather than being a sideline, and the site calls hormone therapy a focused area of this clinician's work. Two nurse practitioners see patients here as well, and one of them handles breast and ovarian cancer risk assessment. A year-round menopause membership called the Vitality Program is announced on the site but has not opened yet, so women can only join a waitlist for now. Most of that program is built to run by video, with the Sparta office available when a patient wants to be seen in person.
Revive Gynecology and Cosmetics is a Marlton practice that puts menopause care, cosmetic gynecology and a medical spa under one roof, and Dr. Elshoreya is the only physician there. He trained first as a general surgeon before moving into obstetrics and gynecology at Cooper University Hospital, and the practice says he is the main menopause specialist at Cooper and teaches menopause care to its residents and fellows. Hormone care runs from estrogen, progesterone and testosterone through bioidentical pellets placed in the office about every four months, with Veozah, gabapentin and other non-hormonal options for women who cannot take hormones. For vaginal dryness and leaking he offers CO2 laser and ThermiVa radiofrequency, and the practice states that all of those procedures are performed by him rather than by staff. A consultation is booked as a full hour with the doctor, and the office holds a card against late cancellations because that hour is set aside. Facial injectables and skin treatments belong to a nurse injector and an esthetician rather than to him.
Dr. Chhabra runs a weight management practice in Hackensack and folds menopause care into it. She is a board certified internist who has spent more than 20 years in obesity medicine, and she treats midlife weight change as part of the menopause picture rather than a separate problem. For symptoms she prescribes hormone therapy, and she offers SSRIs to women who cannot take hormones or would rather not. She also watches the longer term effects of falling estrogen, with bone density and heart risk screening built into the plan. New patients start with a phone call about treatment options and cost, then come in for an evaluation, and there is a menopause health questionnaire alongside the general new patient forms. Care is in person at one office that is open three weekdays and every other Saturday.
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.
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.
Jennifer Lanoff is the only clinician at washGYN, a small Washington practice she runs for menopause, perimenopause and complex gynecology. She prescribes estrogen, progesterone and testosterone using FDA approved products, and offers non-hormonal options such as fezolinetant, SSRIs, gabapentin and oxybutynin for hot flashes. Visits run long on purpose, and every new patient fills in a medical history questionnaire first so the office can pick the right length of visit. She spent more than two decades as a lawyer, including a stretch as a Deputy Trial Chief at the Public Defender Service for the District of Columbia, before training in nursing at Johns Hopkins and Georgetown. Many of her patients arrive with overlapping conditions such as endometriosis, POTS, MCAS and Ehlers-Danlos, and the partner surgical practice sends its non-surgical cases to her. She is the only clinician here who can be booked online, and she also sees established patients by video in six states.
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.
Dr. Kim is a gynecologist at Valley Medical Group in Ridgewood, part of the Valley Health System, and she sees patients in the office with insurance billed. She is one of four certified menopause practitioners at the group's Menopause Center, which opened in 2025 at the same Ridgewood address where she sees her gynecology patients. Valley says the menopause team works with a patient's cardiologist, oncologist, nutritionist or sleep physician, and that treatment can mean lifestyle changes, medication or alternative therapies. Her own bio is about general gynecology, including heavy periods, abnormal Pap results and contraception, and in the office she does colposcopy, saline sonograms, IUD insertions and uterine biopsies. She coordinates the global health curriculum for Valley's OB-GYN residency and has volunteered as a surgeon on a medical mission to Guatemala for the past eight years. Nothing Valley publishes says what she prescribes for menopause.
