Women’s Health & Menopause
Too often, women are told that their symptoms are “normal”, “unavoidable”, or simply expected and something they must “learn to live with.” We believe women deserve the time to be heard, the information to understand what is happening in their bodies, and a meaningful role in deciding what comes next. Our goal is to provide informed, collaborative care that looks beyond isolated symptoms and supports each woman’s health, quality of life, and individual goals. Our provider holds an advanced certification in women’s health and hormone health to help provided strengthened ability to evaluate and treat menstrual concerns, PCOS, perimenopause, menopause, sexual health changes, and other hormone-related symptoms through an evidence-based, whole-person approach.
Hormonal changes during perimenopause and menopause can affect more than your period. Many women experience hot flashes, night sweats, sleep disruption, mood changes, brain fog, vaginal dryness, urinary symptoms, low libido, weight changes, fatigue, and an overall feeling of “not feeling like myself.”
We offer personalized, evidence-informed menopause and hormone therapy care designed to help you understand your symptoms, review your options, and create a treatment plan that supports your health, comfort, and quality of life.
Hormone therapy can be an effective option for bothersome menopausal symptoms, particularly hot flashes, night sweats, and vaginal/genitourinary symptoms. Treatment, however, is individualized based on your symptoms, medical history, risk factors, preferences, and personal goals.
This appointment is designed for women who are experiencing or have interest in the following:
Birth control consults
Painful and/or irregular menses
Perimenopause and menopause symptoms
Hot flashes and night sweats
Sleep disruption and mood changes related to hormonal transition
Vaginal dryness, discomfort, and painful intercourse
Genitourinary symptoms of menopause
Low libido concerns
Hormone therapy education and risk/benefit counseling
Non-hormonal options for menopause symptoms
Ongoing monitoring and follow-up women’s care
FAQs
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If you’re a woman 18+ experiencing painful or irregular periods, PCOS, endometriosis, perimenopause, menopause, changes in sexual health, or other hormone-related symptoms, this visit provides extended time and space to comprehensively evaluate all aspects that directly or indirectly contribute to a woman’s health.
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Our women’s health certified practitioner will guide you through a detailed comprehensive health history and provide guidance a recommendations based on evidence, while considering all aspects that directly or indirectly contribute to a woman’s health.
Visits include:
• A detailed review of your symptoms, menstrual and reproductive history, medical history, medications, and personal goals
• Discussion of appropriate laboratory testing or imaging when clinically indicated
• Review of evidence-based treatment options and recommendations.
• Development of a personalized treatment and follow-up plan -
Hormone Therapy Is Not One-Size-Fits-All
Hormone therapy may be an appropriate option for many women, but treatment should be individualized. Recommendations are based on your symptoms, age, health history, risk factors, preferences, and goals. When hormone therapy is not appropriate—or simply isn’t your preference—we can discuss non-hormonal treatment options as well.
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Women’s Health Consultations
Women’s health and menopause consultations are available for patients seeking dedicated and extended time to discuss hormonal symptoms, treatment options, and long-term wellness goals.
New patient consultation: 50 minutes
Follow-up: 30 minutesInsurance coverage and self-pay options will vary depending on the services provided and individual insurance carrier. Please contact our office with questions regarding coverage or pricing.
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Laboratory testing may be recommended based on your symptoms, medical history, and individual circumstances. Hormone levels can fluctuate significantly during perimenopause, so laboratory testing is not always necessary to diagnose or treat menopausal symptoms. When testing is clinically appropriate, we will discuss which labs may be helpful and why.