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.
Dr. Limosnero runs a small integrative gynecology practice in Carrollton that she opened in 2015 after about 11 years in general OB/GYN practice. She treats perimenopause and menopause with prescription hormone therapy, including bioidentical hormones that can add testosterone or DHEA, alongside herbs, nutrition and mind-body work. New patient visits are long, up to 90 minutes, and go through your history, lifestyle and symptoms before a plan is made. She trained in integrative medicine through the University of Arizona program and has also studied acupuncture and trained as a yoga teacher. For vaginal dryness and bladder leakage after menopause she offers MonaLisa Touch laser treatment as a hormone-free option. For now the office shares space with her husband's dental practice, so patients come in through Suite 100.
Emily Hicks is a family nurse practitioner at a small concierge primary care practice in Rollingwood, just outside Austin. She has been a nurse for over 17 years and says perimenopause and menopause are her main focus. The practice keeps its patient list to a few hundred people, so visits run long and members can reach the team directly after hours. Hormone options on offer include estrogen patches, vaginal estrogen, micronized progesterone and topical testosterone, and the practice also does bone health checks and breast cancer risk screening. New patients start with a free consultation, which can be in person or by video. Members keep their regular insurance or Medicare, which still covers visits and tests.
Allie Theiss is a menopause coach, not a licensed clinician, and she does not prescribe. The main service is a private three or six month coaching program on her own six-part framework, covering nutrition, supplements, flower essences, sleep and stress, intimacy and energy. Smaller options are a one-off audit with a recorded video review, and single paid sessions by Zoom, phone or in person in Akron. She writes that hormone therapy was not an option in her own menopause, and the program's answer to hormonal symptoms is supplements, flower essences and lifestyle change rather than medical treatment. When checked, the online calendars for the paid sessions showed no open times and were not taking payment, so the audit and the coaching program were the open ways to start.
Melinda is a nutrition counsellor and cannot prescribe, so this is food and lifestyle support for the menopause transition and not hormone treatment. She mainly works with autistic, ADHD and AuDHD adults, and her approach is weight-inclusive and non-diet. Care begins with an introductory call and an assessment that covers health history, a menopause symptom questionnaire and a look at the supplements you already take. She takes no supplement affiliate or referral money. Sessions are weekly or every other week in downtown Bend or on Zoom, with messaging in between, and she expects to work together for at least five months. She came to this work through her own perimenopause and a late AuDHD diagnosis, and she also works with eating disorders at the outpatient level.
Dr. Carol runs a small concierge practice for women in perimenopause and menopause, and she is going through midlife herself. She spent about 20 years as an emergency physician before turning to menopause care. Care starts with a free 30-minute video call, then a package of two long visits, each 60 to 90 minutes, with messaging between and after them. Visits can be at her Manhattan office, by video, or at your home or workplace. The visits look at symptom treatment along with bone, heart and breast cancer risk. She does not replace your own doctors, so you still need a primary care doctor and a gynecologist for exams and mammograms.
ThriveWellMD is a telehealth practice run by Dr. Nicole Perrotte, an internal medicine physician with added training in lifestyle and obesity medicine who is also a certified health coach. Care starts with a two-part video assessment, with a 60-minute intake, a full lab panel and then a second 60-minute visit to go over the results and a written plan. Patients then move into monthly phases for hormones, metabolism and weight, or sexual health, with app messaging between visits. The hormone phase includes bioidentical hormone therapy made by outside compounding pharmacies. She built the practice after her own burnout, fatigue and weight gain, and it does not replace a primary care doctor.
Dr. Neelagaru runs a virtual-only specialty clinic for menopause and sexual medicine. She no longer provides primary care, so patients keep their own doctor for routine care, physicals and pelvic exams. New patients start with a free video strategy call, and care runs through 60-minute video visits or her four-month Flourish Method program with labs and monthly follow-ups. She prescribes FDA-approved bioidentical estrogen, progesterone and testosterone, plus vaginal estrogen and non-hormonal options, and she does not place pellets but helps women move off them. Sexual health is at the center of her practice, and she also sees male partners for erectile dysfunction and low testosterone. She is perimenopausal herself and says her own hormonal changes shaped how she practices.
Jenn Kosova is a physician assistant with a long emergency medicine background who now runs a concierge functional medicine practice. She treats both women and men for hormone changes, including perimenopause and menopause, using bioidentical hormones. New patients start with a discovery call and then a consultation built around a large lab panel, and ongoing care runs through a membership with direct messaging. Visits can be by telehealth, in the Los Angeles or Dallas office, or at home.
Jackie Stone, MD sees women entirely by telehealth, in a practice she runs alone. She is board certified in obstetrics and gynecology and in obesity medicine, and treats perimenopause, menopause and primary ovarian insufficiency alongside PCOS, genitourinary symptoms, sexual wellness, and skin and hair changes. First visits run a full hour and cover past records, labs and a treatment plan. Ongoing care is by monthly membership or visit by visit, with direct messaging for members.
Mia Elder is a certified nutritionist whose practice works only with women in perimenopause, menopause and postmenopause, including women with premature ovarian insufficiency, surgical menopause, and women who are on hormone therapy or cannot take it. She prescribes nothing and does not manage hormone therapy, so the care here is nutrition counseling alongside whatever a woman's own prescriber is doing. Care runs either as a single ninety minute midlife check-up or as a six session program that opens with a full intake and then meets every few weeks, with message access and research done between sessions. She was diagnosed with premature ovarian insufficiency at 39 after five years of being told nothing was wrong, and she built the practice around what she wishes she had been given. She spent seven years in metabolic health at Dexcom and reads continuous glucose monitor data, and she says plainly that she will not hand anyone a list of forbidden foods. California patients need a physician referral before she can see them.
Dr. Tarrant is one of two gynecologists at Medical Clinic of Houston, a physician owned multi specialty clinic near Rice University, and she works out of its sixth floor. She is a board certified OB-GYN whose practice here is limited to clinic based gynecology, so she does no obstetrics. She sees adult women from menarche through menopause and beyond, and her bio names hormone replacement therapy and alternatives to hormone therapy among the things she treats. She came to medicine from biomedical engineering at Vanderbilt and has more than twenty years of clinical practice behind her. She has recorded short video answers to about twenty patient questions on her profile, covering how her office runs and what she considers as an alternative to medication. New patients start by calling her secretary, since the clinic's online appointment request only works for established patients in the portal.
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.
Shook is a registered dietitian nutritionist at Gennev, a menopause clinic that works entirely by video. This is nutrition and exercise work rather than prescribing, and the clinic's doctors are the ones who handle medication. Gennev's dietitians cover food, movement, sleep and supplements, and they share notes with the gynaecologist seeing the same patient. His stated focus is weight management and body composition, with cardiometabolic health and resistance training to preserve muscle, and he has published research on resistance training and women's health. For general menopause care a doctor refers you to the dietitian, but the weight management track lets you self-refer and start with the dietitian intake. A typical course of care runs every two to three weeks for at least three months, with unlimited messaging between visits.
Dr. Quezada is an OB-GYN at Carl R. Darnall Army Medical Center at Fort Cavazos, and his gynaecology page describes care for active duty women soldiers and family members of service members. Menopause symptom management and bioidentical hormone therapy are both on his list of services. He spent 16 years in the Navy and left active duty as a Lieutenant Commander, and he says he is one of only two Menopause Society certified practitioners in Central Texas. Much of his practice is surgical, built around what he calls his FP3 focus on fibroids, pelvic pain and prolapse, and he performs radiofrequency ablation of fibroids. The site publishes no prices, says nothing about insurance, and offers no current way to book, and a few pages still carry leftover copy and an old appointment link from his former East Texas practice.
Dr. Chalasani is an Austin OB/GYN who has run a private practice for more than 25 years. The PausetiveMD website is for her in-person menopause seminars, not for her clinic. At a seminar a small group of women spends a morning with her going over hormone science, symptoms and hormonal and non-hormonal treatment options, and each woman leaves with a written list of options. She says she is 58 and has been through most menopause symptoms herself. The site does not say how to become her patient.
A psychiatry practice built around reproductive and women's mental health across the lifespan, from puberty through menopause, alongside general adult psychiatric care for anxiety, depression, ADHD, obsessive-compulsive disorder, bipolar disorder and trauma. Care is given in person in Austin or by video in Texas and California, on an insurance-based model with a small team of a psychiatrist, a physician assistant and two psychiatric nurse practitioners. Menopause work is framed psychiatrically. She judges where a patient is in her hormonal transition and weighing menopausal hormone therapy, antidepressants or both, with nutrition, supplement and sleep guidance alongside. The founder holds a perinatal mental health certification and further training in perimenopausal mental health.
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.
Dr. Vogel runs an independent pain practice in Marietta, and menopause care is one part of a wider practice built around pelvic, sexual and nerve pain. He opened one of Georgia's first stand-alone menopause clinics in 1997 and has written about bioidentical hormones. His women's health care includes hormone therapy, other medications and herbal options. For women who can't use hormones and haven't found relief elsewhere, he offers stellate ganglion blocks for hot flashes. He also treats vulvodynia, pelvic floor pain and low sexual desire, and patients can refer themselves. Visits are in person, with telehealth consults when travel is hard.
A private-pay, physician-led lifestyle medicine practice in Buckhead focused on women over 40 in perimenopause and menopause, which also treats men for testosterone and metabolic concerns. Every new client starts with the same intake, a broad lab panel, body composition analysis, an hour with the physician and a written plan, before any treatment is recommended. Ongoing care runs as invitation-based programs for hormone optimization or weight, plus a maintenance membership with quarterly visits. Hormones are offered as creams, oral, vaginal, injections and pellets. It is not a primary care practice and refers out for mammograms, cervical screening and other diagnostic work.
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.
Hot Springs National Park, AR · In person & virtual
Self-pay · from $150/mo
Dr. Rice is a general and trauma surgeon who started this separate practice for women in perimenopause and menopause. She prescribes bioidentical hormones and also coaches patients on lifestyle. New patients start with a long first consultation, in person in Hot Springs or by video, and then have follow-up visits. Patients can message her through an app portal, and she runs a monthly group video call.
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.
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.
Alex Suarez runs Care By Alex as a solo practice out of Sugar Land, with virtual visits and in person visits both by appointment. New patients choose one of two starting points, a single wellness consultation or a longer deep dive that bundles an intake, a foundational lab panel and a separate visit to go through the results. She prescribes hormone replacement therapy, testosterone and GLP-1 weight medication when she judges them appropriate, alongside supplement and lifestyle guidance. Thyroid care is a real part of the practice, and she looks past a single TSH value at free T3, free T4, reverse T3 and antibodies. Ongoing hormone treatment is currently delivered through Juvan MD, a Houston wellness practice where she also sees patients, so the independent Care By Alex route is mainly consultations. She says she started the practice after struggling with her own hormones and weight and being told her labs looked normal.
