346 practitioners have an office in New York, and 126 more can see patients here by telehealth. 326 of them are certified by the Menopause Society, and the most are in New York, Rochester and Brooklyn.
Audubon Women's Medical Associates is an all women OB/GYN group in Buffalo's Northtowns, and Dr. Hoebel has practiced there since 1994. The group's gynecology services include menopausal evaluation and management, hormone replacement therapy and non-hormonal alternatives for menopausal symptoms. Dr. Hoebel's own listed interests are hysteroscopic procedures and adolescent and pediatric gynecology, and she is the physician the practice names for patients as young as seven. One of the group's nurse practitioners is also Menopause Society certified and is the clinician whose page describes offering testosterone therapy. Obstetric care is run as a group so patients see several physicians, and all surgery is performed at Millard Fillmore Suburban Hospital. Two independent therapists work on site and take their own appointments.
Mulberry OBGYN is a solo practice on Centre Street in Lower Manhattan, started by Dr. Nyein so that patients see the same physician at every visit. Perimenopause and menopause are the center of the practice, alongside sexual health, surgical gynecology and a concierge pregnancy program. He begins with a long history of cycles and symptoms rather than a single blood test, and uses labs and imaging only where they add something. For hormones he favors regulated FDA-approved preparations and advises against compounded protocols and pellets, and he will consider testosterone only for diagnosed low desire. Because he is also a minimally invasive and robotic surgeon, he can work up abnormal bleeding in his own office with ultrasound, endometrial sampling or hysteroscopy. He is an osteopathic physician who offers hands-on osteopathic manipulative treatment to some patients, and he is the next generation of a family that has cared for women in New York for more than fifty years.
1060 OBGYN is a private, physician owned practice with two Manhattan offices, one on the Upper East Side and one in Midtown. Dr. Elliston co-founded the practice and serves as its Medical Director, and the practice names menopausal hormone therapy, advanced family planning and hypnobirthing as the areas of specialization. All of the practice's physicians deliver at Lenox Hill Hospital, so a full obstetric service runs alongside the gynecology care. The office places IUDs on site and offers local anesthesia, nitrous oxide and intravenous sedation for the procedure. A separate electromagnetic chair treatment for pelvic floor weakness and urinary leakage is bookable at the Midtown office. Telemedicine visits with the practice's clinicians are arranged by calling the office.
Kostant is one of several gynecologists at Carnegie Women's Health, the gynecology office of a high risk pregnancy group called Maternal Fetal Medicine Associates on the Upper East Side. Her own page says she handles annual exams, pregnancy planning and perimenopausal and menopausal symptoms, and that she does office and outpatient surgery herself. The practice describes menopause care as starting with blood work to check hormone levels, then choosing between hormone therapy with estrogen and progesterone or a low dose antidepressant. Carnegie also does BioTE hormone pellets, but the site names two other doctors with that service rather than her. Visits are requested through a form on the site, and you pick either the office or a Zoom appointment when you fill it in. Because the group's main business is high risk obstetrics, midlife care sits in the same office as genetic cancer screening and a nutritionist.
Downtown Women is a long established SoHo practice staffed by women clinicians, and Dr. Buxbaum joined it in 1994 to rebuild the obstetrics side. She delivered babies there for years and now limits her practice to office gynecology. Her stated interests are premenstrual syndrome, perimenopause and menopause, along with abnormal uterine bleeding and the management of abnormal Pap smears. The practice answers the menopause question on its own FAQ, saying it has providers with a special interest in treating menopause and that the approach covers lifestyle strategies, bioidentical hormones and conventional hormone replacement therapy. One thing to know is that she is not on the practice's online scheduler, so her appointments go through the office appointment staff by phone. The practice also runs an in house reproductive mental health program whose therapists see patients through perimenopause and menopause.
Associates for Women's Medicine is an obstetrics and gynecology group with sixteen clinicians and three offices around Syracuse. Dr. Auerbach joined in 2013 and is a partner and owner, and she chairs obstetrics and gynecology at St. Joseph's Hospital. Her own page says her practice is now limited to gynecology with a focus on perimenopausal and menopausal women, and on minimally invasive surgery. She performs both robotic and laparoscopic operations, and the group has its own accredited surgical suite in Fayetteville plus an in-house laboratory. Each provider has a personal video visit link on the website, so a telehealth appointment goes straight to her own virtual room. The group's menopause page explains hormone therapy and non-hormonal options as general background rather than saying what the practice itself prescribes.
Women for Women OB/GYN is an all-female Long Island practice of six board certified OB/GYN physicians and one nurse midwife, and it belongs to Northwell Health Physician Partners. Dr. Duncan has been in private practice there since 2000 and is the only clinician in the group who works in integrative and functional medicine. She runs a Personalized Wellness Consultation that the practice puts under her name alone, and the request form for it offers no other provider. That visit is a 60 minute first appointment followed by a 30 minute review two to four weeks later, and she answers patients through the portal between visits. Her management plans combine conventional treatment with nutrition, natural hormones, botanicals and nutraceuticals, and menopause symptoms come first in the list of conditions she handles that way. The group also performs office and hospital gynecologic surgery at Long Island Jewish Medical Center, and the Botox and filler work belongs to its nurse practitioner rather than to her.
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.
Burgansky is the site chief for obstetrics and gynecology at NewYork-Presbyterian Westchester and sees patients at a Scarsdale office on White Plains Road. This is a general obstetrics and gynecology practice, so menopause sits alongside pregnancy care, contraception and office procedures rather than being a separate clinic. Office gynecology and menopause are the stated clinical interests, and the conditions listed include menopause along with abnormal bleeding, fibroids and pelvic pain. The listed procedures include colposcopy, uterine biopsy, uterine ablation, operative hysteroscopy and IUD placement and removal. Appointments can be booked online through the health system's scheduling tool, and the listing says new patients are being accepted. Burgansky also chairs the department's quality and patient safety committee and works on a state initiative to reduce preventable maternal deaths.
The Women's Wellness Place is an obstetrics and gynecology practice in Syracuse that has been seeing patients since 1995. Dr. Dalpe-Fung joined the practice in 2003 after a residency at SUNY Upstate and now practices gynecology only. The practice lists perimenopause and menopause care and bioidentical hormones among its gynecological services, alongside routine wellness exams, contraception, vulvar disorders and osteoporosis prevention. Testosterone pellet insertion is one of the in-office procedures it names, next to colposcopy, hysteroscopy, endometrial ablation and pessary fitting. The new patient history form asks every woman about hot flashes, vaginal dryness, sex drive, sleep interruptions and irregular bleeding, so midlife symptoms get screened at the first visit. A second office operates in Camillus and existing patients use an online portal to request appointments and read results.
Upper East Side Gynecology is a two physician practice on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, and Dr. Wells built it at this address in 2005. The services page lists management of menopause among its office gynecology, but the site names no hormone treatment anywhere, so what is prescribed for menopause is not published. Most of the published detail is procedural. The office does LEEP, colposcopy, biopsies, diagnostic hysteroscopy and IUD insertion on site, and laparoscopic and vaginal surgery is done at Mount Sinai Medical Center. Dr. Wells and the other physician here trained together in residency at Mount Sinai in 2001, and both still teach residents and medical students. New patients register and sign their forms on the practice portal before the first visit, and that portal is also how patients message the doctors directly.
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.
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.
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.
Greece OB/GYN is a small, long-running practice on the west side of Rochester with four physicians, a physician assistant and a nurse. Tariq-Fazili trained in obstetrics and gynecology in Rochester and joined the practice after residency, and her own bio names menopause as one of her professional interests along with adolescent gynecology and minimally invasive robotic surgery. It is a conventional insurance-based office, so you call during set phone hours to book and bring the downloadable new-patient forms with you. Gynecology care covers menopausal transitions and office procedures such as hysteroscopy and endometrial biopsy, and the practice also runs a urogynecology service for bladder and prolapse problems. The site does not say which hormone treatments she uses, and it never mentions virtual visits. She and her husband live in Rochester with their daughter and two sons.
Dr. Goodstein is a gynecologist at Carnegie Hill OB/GYN, a small group of women doctors on the Upper East Side. She sees patients from their teens through menopause and lists hormone therapy and irregular bleeding among her areas of expertise. She is also trained in CO2 laser treatment of the vulva and vagina. The first visit is unhurried, with a full history and a sit-down talk with the doctor after the exam. She has been in practice since 2000 and still delivers babies at Mount Sinai.
