Menopause Society Certified Practitioners in Texas
335 practitioners have an office in Texas, and 109 more can see patients here by telehealth. 283 of them are certified by the Menopause Society, and the most are in Houston, Austin and Dallas.
Brittany Stanley runs Vellvé on her own as a telehealth practice for women in perimenopause and menopause across Texas. Care starts with a full lab panel and a written health history, both done before the first visit, followed by a 60-minute session to go over the results. Patients who continue move into a twelve-week program with four visits and messaging in between, then a monthly membership. She prescribes bioidentical estrogen, progesterone and testosterone when they fit, along with vaginal estrogen, vaginal DHEA and GLP-1 medications. She spent more than fifteen years as a neonatal intensive care nurse practitioner before retraining as a family nurse practitioner specifically to open this practice. The practice was not yet open when checked, and new patients could only join a waitlist.
Dr. McClure runs a small cash-pay gynecology practice in north Dallas focused on perimenopause, menopause, vulvovaginal conditions and sexual medicine. She practiced general obstetrics and gynecology from 2007 and moved to gynecology only in 2019 to concentrate on these problems. Visits are long, with an hour for the first appointment and 45 minutes for follow-ups. The first visit has to be in person, and after that telehealth is possible for patients located in Texas. She is a vulvovaginal specialist who treats lichen sclerosus, recurrent vaginal infections and vulvar pain, so she suits women whose menopause symptoms include genital pain or sexual problems other doctors have not solved. She does not handle fibroids, heavy periods, IUDs or abnormal Pap follow-up, so you still need a regular gynecologist for those.
Jordan Potts is a nurse practitioner who left conventional primary care and opened this practice after going through perimenopause herself. Care starts with an in-person consult and a broad lab panel. A second visit a week or so later goes over the results and a written plan. Most patients then join a 12-week program with check-ins about every four weeks, and later a cheaper maintenance plan. She prescribes estradiol, progesterone, testosterone and thyroid hormone, and she does not offer pellets. The practice is not meant to replace your regular doctor or gynecologist, and it also has a counselor on staff and a second office in Chandler on Tuesdays.
Nancy Toll is the nurse practitioner at the H-E-B Wellness Primary Care clinic in Georgetown, which sits in a shopping center across the street from the H-E-B store. She works there alongside two physicians, a physical therapist and a dietitian, and the clinic runs on a direct primary care membership instead of billing insurance. Her own bio says her special interests include perimenopause and menopause management, and she spent twenty one years as a registered nurse before finishing her nursing master's in 2020. The clinic names lab tests and IUD placement as part of well woman care, but it publishes nothing about hormone therapy for menopause. Every provider at every H-E-B clinic is booked through one shared wellness phone line, so a new patient cannot choose her online.
Live Oak is a San Angelo clinic that grew out of men's testosterone work and now runs a women's hormone side alongside it. Tiffany Nunez handles the female bioidentical hormone program there, working with estradiol, progesterone, testosterone, thyroid and DHEA, and she also does medical weight loss and skin treatments. She came to this after more than a decade as a nurse practitioner in pulmonology, family practice and palliative care. The clinic has published its reasoning for refusing hormone pellets, arguing the dose cannot be adjusted once they are in and repeat insertions leave scar tissue, so it uses injections, creams, oral options and troches instead. Her monthly hormone program bundles the medication, follow up labs and visits, with messaging access to her in between. You can book a first women's hormone visit with her through the online scheduler, either in person or by video anywhere in Texas.
Nikki Wade runs a small cash-pay hormone and metabolic practice in Midland, and she sees women for perimenopause and menopause alongside men's testosterone care and medical weight loss. New patients start with two visits. The first covers your history and symptoms and orders labs, and the second, about a week after results, goes over findings and sets the plan. Both can be done in the office or by video. She offers estrogen, progesterone and testosterone in many forms, including patches, gels, pills, injections, vaginal products and pellets. Care after the consult runs as ongoing programs billed quarterly rather than single visits, and the practice expects you to keep your own primary care provider for screenings like mammograms and pap smears.
Cibolo Family Medicine is a five physician direct primary care practice with offices in Boerne and northwest San Antonio, and Ashley Sommerhalder works out of the San Antonio office near The Rim. Members pay one flat monthly fee for unlimited visits and reach their physician directly by phone, text, email or video. Membership is not billed to insurance, so members tend to keep a separate plan for hospital care, specialists and imaging. She is the only Menopause Society certified practitioner on the team and describes advanced training in menopause and midlife women's health. The practice groups menopause and hormones under women's health, but the site never says which hormone treatments she prescribes. New members can sit down for a free in-office consultation at either office first, and Spanish-language help is available.
Hope and Health is a direct primary care practice in Leander that Joanna Meley founded, and she is currently its only provider. Membership covers unlimited visits, direct texting with her, in office procedures and lab draws, with visits that typically run thirty to sixty minutes. She came to direct primary care in 2018 after working as a nurse practitioner in detox and recovery centers, community clinics for the medically underserved, and pediatrics. On the women's health side she handles hormone therapy, perimenopause and menopause management, contraception and well woman exams. Care can happen in the office, at a patient's home or workplace, or by video. Someone who wants to be seen before joining can book a one time visit and have its cost credited toward a membership.
Kristine Groemping is a family nurse practitioner and former Navy officer who started out in labor and delivery nursing and later worked as a menopause specialist at Evernow. She founded this small cash-pay practice, which treats perimenopause and menopause along with weight management, thyroid conditions and low libido in women. She is openly against pellets, pricey supplements and frequent hormone lab testing, and follows Menopause Society guidelines for estrogen, progesterone and testosterone. Most care happens by video, with refills handled by video or secure message, and she also sees patients at an office in southwest Austin. New patients can request a first hormone, testosterone or weight consultation online, and the booking page also offers a free introductory call.
Dr. Durairaj runs a small concierge internal medicine practice in Westlake Hills that sees adults of all genders, with a particular focus on women in perimenopause and menopause. One annual membership covers menopause care along with primary care, unlimited office visits, same or next day appointments and direct messaging with her. She insists on a full history and a broad set of labs before any conversation about hormones, and she prefers FDA-approved hormones to compounded ones. She follows up to check that the plan still fits rather than prescribing once and moving on. Most visits are in person at her office, and video visits are an occasional add-on rather than the main way care happens. Members are asked to stay at least six months, and she also teaches at UT Austin's Dell Medical School.
ClubMeno is a concierge, membership-only women's health practice in the Dallas and Fort Worth area, founded and run by a menopause-certified family medicine physician. The twelve-month membership covers all visits, secure messaging with the physician, clinically indicated labs and self-scheduled follow-ups. The first visit is about an hour of history, labs and a care plan built with the patient. Care is hybrid, in person at the Little Elm office or virtual for Texas residents, and an unusual emphasis is musculoskeletal health, with in-person joint, muscle and recovery treatment offered alongside hormone therapy as a separate package. Prospective patients can book a twenty-minute discovery call before joining, and the practice does not see patients 65 or older.
Dr. Kinney sees women in north Dallas for perimenopause, menopause, sexual health and bone loss. She works as a consultant alongside your own doctor, so she does not do well woman exams, ongoing gynaecology care or after hours emergency care. She may start a medication for a short trial, but refills go back to your regular gynaecologist or primary care doctor. The first visit runs 45 minutes in person or by video, and she emails a written summary and plan afterwards, usually within two days. Bone health is a real second focus, and she will walk through a bone density result and the drug options in detail. She also takes vulvar pain consultations, and she is the sitting president of The Menopause Society.
Dr. Knight runs a solo membership practice in the Creekside area of The Woodlands, with separate monthly programs for menopause care, medical weight loss and primary care. She is board certified in internal medicine and obesity medicine on top of her menopause certification, and she treats hormone changes and weight together instead of sending patients elsewhere for the metabolic side. The first visit is a full hour covering history, symptoms and past labs, and it ends with a 3D body composition scan she uses as a baseline. She offers bioidentical hormone therapy and hormone testing for women who are candidates. Members can text or call her directly, and every visit is with her rather than another clinician. She sees adults only, and she asks patients to keep seeing their own gynecologist for gynecological exams.
Integrative medicine · MD, MSCP, ABOM, ABAARM, ABR
Accepting new patients
Dallas, TX · In person & virtual
Self-pay · first visit $850
A New Me MD is Dr. Ravipati's own practice in Dallas, and she is the only clinician the site names. She sees women for menopause and hormone care using bioidentical hormone therapy, and she also treats men for andropause and runs a weight track built around custom GLP-1 protocols. The first visit runs ninety minutes and covers history, symptoms, labs and biomarkers, with body composition measured when the visit is in person. New patients join a waitlist because her availability is limited, and the same form is where you choose which service you want. She trained as a diagnostic radiologist and still reads imaging done at other institutions. The practice is not a primary care office, so patients keep their own doctor for routine exams and urgent problems.
Obesity medicine · MD, Internist, DABOM, DABLM, MSCP
Accepting new patients
Frisco, TX · In person & virtual
Self-pay · first visit $400
Dr. Mittal runs a small membership practice in Frisco that treats menopause alongside weight and metabolic health. Obesity medicine is her main field and she is vice president of the Dallas Obesity Society, so midlife weight gain, blood sugar and heart risk get worked up as part of hormone care rather than sent elsewhere. A first menopause visit runs about an hour and covers symptoms, labs, body composition on an InBody scale and a written plan, and follow-up visits include texting access to her team in between. She prescribes FDA-approved hormone therapy in most forms, from patches and gels to vaginal estrogen, and will use compounded estrogen or progesterone when it fits, although her own FAQ tells patients the usual claims made for compounded hormones are unsupported. She also builds plans for women who cannot take hormones or would rather not. Any patient living in Texas can be seen by video, and she offers a free meet and greet before you commit.
Jennifer Ha runs the hormone and integrative medicine side of The Skin Clinic, a Houston practice otherwise known for injectables and laser work. She sees women in perimenopause and menopause, and she also manages thyroid and metabolic problems. Every plan starts with lab work, and the clinic says treatment is never prescribed on symptoms alone. She does the evaluation, prescribing and follow-up herself, and plans can include estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, thyroid medication or GLP-1 medication when the labs support it. She came to this field through her own health struggles and an interest in functional medicine. Patients often mention that she reads the intake forms closely and does not rush the visit.
Peak Aesthetics and Wellness is a small downtown San Angelo practice where Dr. Brantly is the only physician and the rest of the staff are aestheticians, a medical assistant and a coordinator. She came to hormone care from urology, so alongside menopause she handles recurrent urinary infections, incontinence and painful intercourse. A first hormone visit runs about 40 minutes and covers your history, symptoms and a plan, and labs can be drawn in the office. She prescribes bioidentical hormones as pills, patches, gels, creams or pellets, and she writes plainly about keeping doses in a normal physiologic range rather than pushing them high. She makes a point of being a physician rather than a nurse practitioner working from a standard protocol, and says she will not give a big dose and a follow-up six months later. The other half of the practice is medical aesthetics, so the same visit can take in skin, hair and injectables.
Dr. Rhodes is a gynecologist who runs a small solo office in Webster near Galveston Bay, and menopause care and hormone therapy are part of her general gynecology practice. She stopped taking insurance at the start of 2025 and now posts a plain price list, with separate first and follow-up visits for hormone care by video. She sees women of all ages, with lower visit prices for patients 65 and older, and she also lists cancer survivorship and bone health among the conditions she treats. She says face-to-face care is best, so video visits are offered as a convenience rather than the main model. She has practiced since 1992 and also travels to rural areas that are short of doctors to see women there.
Dr. Moayedi is a Dallas OB/GYN who specializes in complex family planning and runs her own small practice. Her perimenopause and menopause care happens entirely by video, and she reviews your history and explains the science behind the treatment plan. Between visits you can text her directly with questions. Most patients need one or two follow-up visits to adjust doses, then a yearly visit to keep refills going. Prescriptions go to whatever pharmacy you choose. The practice doesn't take insurance, but it works with nonprofit funds to help Texas patients cover visit costs.
Taylored Wellness is Dr. Taylor's own practice and she is the only physician in it. Care starts with a long physician evaluation that pulls prior records, labs, family history and genetics into one picture, then sets an order for what to address first. She treats hormone change as one system among several, so the same plan may also take in metabolism, sleep, cardiovascular risk and cognition. Treatment can include prescription medication, hormone therapy, supplements, exercise prescription and intravenous or injectable therapies. She trained and boarded in emergency medicine before moving into integrative and functional medicine, and says the crises she treated there were never sudden. Two six-month precision health programs are described on the site but are still in development, so for now the way in is one private consultation.
Complete Midlife Wellness Center is a Houston practice founded in 2020 that sees only midlife women, across three offices and by video. Leah Love is one of its two physicians and is listed as the practice gynecologist, with eight nurse practitioners and two nurses making up the rest of the care team. Most of her career was in academic medicine, where she won awards for teaching, leadership and research, and she says she grew tired of putting a band-aid on illness that was preventable. She writes openly about food as medicine, including how she became anemic in college eating cheap processed food and fixed it by changing what she ate rather than by taking iron. Hormone care starts on one of two set routes, a shorter visit with a limited blood panel or a longer visit with a fuller panel and a follow-up visit built in. The practice names her for its unhurried 30 minute annual wellness exam, which it offers to existing patients only.
Dr Steininger, who goes by Dr Dani, runs a small menopause consult practice entirely by video for women who live in Texas or are in Texas at the time of the visit. She went into menopause at 35 as part of her own breast cancer treatment, and she says being a patient changed how she practices. First visits usually run an hour and follow-ups half an hour, and she talks through options from lifestyle changes to prescription hormones before adjusting doses over time. She works alongside your own gynecologist or primary care doctor rather than replacing them, and hands care back once treatment is steady. Women with irregular periods are asked to have a recent exam with their own gynecologist first. She also works with oncologists and invites women in cancer treatment to email her directly.
Gisele Thissen runs WISH on her own as a fully virtual practice, so every visit happens by video and there is no office to walk into. Every new patient starts with the same long one-on-one assessment, which runs about an hour and covers symptoms, history, medications and previous treatment before anything is decided. She prescribes hormone therapy and women's testosterone where it fits the history, and she treats thyroid problems, metabolic and weight concerns, and sexual health complaints alongside the menopause transition. After the assessment she recommends either a six month course of care called Reclaim or a twelve month concierge year, and neither is required. She spent over a decade as a bedside nurse in obstetrics before moving into private practice, and she sees patients in Spanish as well as English. When an exam, imaging or a specialist is needed she helps arrange it locally and brings the findings back into the plan.
Dr. DeSplinter runs a solo direct patient care practice for midlife women in Spring, north of Houston, and sees patients across Texas by video, phone and secure message. She left traditional practice after her own patients began waiting months for an appointment, and she now keeps a small panel on a monthly membership that covers visits, office procedures, pelvic ultrasound and many generic medications. Hormone therapy is estrogen, progesterone and testosterone, and she says she has other options for women who cannot take hormones or would rather not. She also runs a medical weight program that uses GLP-1 drugs alongside quarterly body composition scans. She still operates, so hysteroscopy, laparoscopy and hysterectomy are done by her rather than referred out. Patients can keep their own gynecologist or primary care doctor if they want, and she has a soft spot for public school teachers and for seeing mothers and daughters together.
