AgeWell is Amy Garza's own midlife practice in Amarillo, and she sees women, men and couples. Every new patient starts with a Foundational Assessment of full labs, a body composition scan and a written plan, and care then runs as a three to six month program with optional membership after that. She prefers bioidentical hormones over synthetic ones and will walk through the different routes, from creams and patches to injections and pellets, rather than pushing one. Garza trained in anesthesiology before moving into hormone and age management medicine, and she writes openly on her own site about being an exhausted mother of four in her thirties. After her own marriage ended she took a particular interest in couples, who are often seen together in one two hour appointment. The clinic also runs skin and sexual health treatments on in office devices, and it says plainly that it is not primary care and works alongside your own doctor.
Dr. Wilson runs HerCare, a clinic for women only inside Amarillo Medical Specialists. She sees women 18 and up for primary care and pays particular attention to menopause management, bone health and family planning. She spent seven years directing a women's health and sex and gender differences center at Texas Tech and still teaches medical students about menopause. Visits lean on explaining the evidence behind each treatment option, and patients often leave with low-cost health habits as homework. New patients fill out an online pre-registration form, and staff then call to book a visit at the Westgate Parkway office. Neither her clinic site nor her group profile names a specific treatment she prescribes or performs.
Generation Wellness is Jennifer Soto's own clinic in the Amarillo medical center area, and she is the only clinician the site names. A first visit is a metabolic and hormone lab panel drawn in the office, and the results come back at a separate one hour visit where she goes through symptoms and a plan. For women she offers bioidentical hormone therapy and adds nutrition guidance and supplements, and the clinic also runs a weight loss track on GLP-1 medication. She does in office procedures for pelvic and sexual health as well, including the O-Shot and the EmpowerRF devices for vaginal dryness and bladder leakage. She does not do well woman exams and will not act as a primary care provider, so a patient keeps her own doctor for those. Before opening the clinic she worked with cancer patients, was named Oncology Nurse of the Year by the Panhandle Oncology Nurse Society, and started a local breast cancer support group called Dudes N Divas.
Robert Kauffman is an obstetrician gynaecologist at the Texas Tech Physicians OB-GYN clinic in Amarillo and a full professor in the university's obstetrics and gynaecology department. His university profile lists menopause among his clinical interests and records his menopause practitioner certification. His own bio there adds paediatric gynaecology, polycystic ovary syndrome, infertility and chronic pelvic pain. He has lectured at the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists on bioidentical hormones and pellets, as an evidence based and medico-legal review. His faculty page mentions that he is a classical pianist who loves opera before it mentions anything clinical. The clinic page publishes no service list and no prices for any of its doctors, and his own listing there says he is not taking new patients.
