About Women's Integrative Health
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.
Care
Treats
- Perimenopause
- Menopause
- Hot flashes
- Sleep problems
- Mood & anxiety
- Brain fog
- Vaginal dryness
- Low libido
- Irregular periods
Prescribes
- Hormone therapy
- Testosterone
- Compounded hormones
- Supplements & lifestyle
- Lab testing
Cost and insurance
Insurance
Doesn’t accept insurance
Provides itemized receipts you can submit for out-of-network reimbursement.
Self-pay
- Consultation, billed by the hour
- $500 per hour
- Free consultation
Visits are billed by the time spent at a published rate of $500 an hour, no total is published for any visit, and the practice provides an itemized invoice with codes to submit for any out-of-network reimbursement a plan allows. Specialized functional medicine lab tests are mostly billed to the patient's own insurance, with some out-of-pocket cost discussed beforehand.
Verified October 2026.
Qualifications
MD
