160 practitioners have an office in Colorado, and 121 more can see patients here by telehealth. 185 of them are certified by the Menopause Society, and the most are in Denver, Aurora and Boulder.
Pacific Menopause is a virtual clinic Dr. Ammerman built to do one thing, which is midlife and menopause care by video. New patient visits run a full 60 minutes, and follow ups are usually booked two to three months later and then spaced out to once a year once symptoms settle. She prescribes FDA approved hormone therapy and testosterone, and she spells out that this means bioidentical hormones such as estradiol and progesterone, which have the same molecular structure as the hormones the body makes. Non hormonal prescriptions are there for women who cannot take hormones or would rather avoid them. Weight is her second focus, and she prescribes both oral and injectable weight loss medication alongside work on nutrition, activity and behaviour. She also owns a gynecology clinic in Kahului, so patients on Maui can choose to see her there in person instead.
Bold Wellness is Torrie Clontz's own virtual practice for women in midlife, run from Las Vegas and open to patients in about fifteen states. Care starts with a two visit intake that includes a wide blood panel drawn at a lab near you and a follow up to go through the results and set a plan. After that most patients stay on a monthly membership that covers prescription changes and messaging with her through the patient portal. Alongside hormone therapy she runs a weight and metabolic program using GLP-1 medication, and she adds functional tests such as gut, cortisol and vaginal microbiome panels when they fit. She is clear that she is not a primary care provider or an OB-GYN, so patients need to keep their own and see her for the hormone and midlife side. Her own hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos diagnosis, which came after a circus career ended in injury, is why she started the practice and she treats that alongside hormones.
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.
Good Energy is a two-midwife gynecology practice in downtown Batavia, and Sarah is the menopause half of it. She covers perimenopause, menopause and primary ovarian insufficiency, and will use hormone therapy, non-hormonal medication or lifestyle changes depending on what a woman wants. Visits run 30 to 60 minutes, and you can pay per visit or join a membership that bundles an annual visit, a problem visit and a few short follow-ups. Care is in person in Batavia two days a week or by video anywhere in Illinois. Before co-founding this practice she was clinical director of a midwifery group and saw patients virtually for Tia, a women's health primary care company. Trauma-informed care is the guiding idea here, so nothing happens in an exam without being explained first, and the practice keeps a few reduced-rate appointments open each month where you pick the rate yourself with no income paperwork.
Stephanie Martinez runs Prime Optimal Health, a small practice in the Belton and Temple area of Central Texas. She sees women by telehealth in Texas, Colorado, Montana and New Mexico, and offers some in-person care locally. New patients can start with a free discovery call, then a 45 to 60 minute midlife consultation. You can stop at an assessment and plan, or choose a short program or a 90-day program that starts hormone therapy and follows up as you adjust, and established patients can move to a monthly membership. She came to menopause care from urgent care, where she kept meeting tired, struggling patients who had been told their labs looked normal.
Elizabeth Buisker is a family medicine physician in Bozeman who has also worked as a health system executive. She built this practice after her own perimenopause took her nearly two years to work out, despite being a physician herself. The first visit is a long history review with no prescribing attached, and from there patients can move into a six month program that covers lab review, prescriptions and messaging between visits. After that people come back annually or as needed to adjust the plan and refill medication. She prescribes hormone therapy but writes that it works best alongside strength training, sleep and nutrition, calling hormones the floor and lifestyle the ceiling. She is blunt about the wellness industry and says it filled the gap with endless supplements and specialty labs that feel real but often lack the science.
Marissa runs a solo cash-pay telehealth practice based in Santa Fe and sees women from their mid-30s onward for perimenopause and menopause care anywhere in New Mexico. Care starts with an hour-long first visit and then shorter follow-ups every few months until treatment is stable, with portal messaging in between. She mostly prescribes FDA-approved bioidentical estradiol and progesterone that any local pharmacy can fill, and says most women will not need a compounding pharmacy. She does not order a standard lab panel for everyone and often decides on hormones from symptoms and history alone. She wants mammograms up to date before hormone therapy starts, and she also prescribes testosterone for low desire and non-hormonal options when hormones are not a fit.
Diana Kumar is a board certified OB-GYN who co-founded Gliss Wellness, a virtual practice built around perimenopause and menopause. All care happens by video and secure messaging, so there is no office to visit. A menopause visit runs about 30 minutes and ends with a plan and prescriptions for an initial three month period, followed by a check-in visit before refills continue for the rest of the year. She prescribes hormone therapy when it fits, can order labs and scans, and sends prescriptions to the patient's own pharmacy. She also sees women for weight counseling and for urgent gynecology problems handled through a short written form. Her stated areas of interest are PCOS, sexual dysfunction, bone health and longevity medicine.
Afton Williamson is a psychiatric and family nurse practitioner and clinical director at Bloom Mental Health, a psychiatry practice in Littleton. She has a stated interest in perimenopause and menopause, using FDA-approved hormone therapy, non-hormonal options and supplements. Her other focus is women's mental health, including PMDD and perinatal mood disorders. New patients start by calling or booking a call with the front desk, then have a one-hour intake in person or by video.
A solo nurse-practitioner practice for women in perimenopause and menopause, covering sexual health, metabolic and weight care, bone health and cardiovascular risk. Men are seen for weight management only. Care runs on a direct-pay membership after a 75-minute first visit, with 45-minute follow-ups as often as needed, direct messaging, lab ordering and interpretation including bone density scans, and prescriptions sent to the patient's chosen pharmacy. Visits are in person in Boulder or by video anywhere in Colorado. The practice prescribes bioidentical and generic FDA-approved hormones with occasional compounding, and declines to use pellets because the dose cannot be adjusted once inserted.
Peak Vista's Women's Health Center sits on the Union campus in Colorado Springs and is part of a federally qualified health center that also handles pregnancy care and well woman visits. Peak Vista's women's health service page names her, as Kady Moehring, as the provider on its team certified by The Menopause Society, and says she is one of only three certified practitioners in Colorado Springs. That same page gives lifestyle changes, non-hormonal treatments and hormone therapy as the relief options for menopause symptoms. One thing to know before calling is that since the first of July 2026 most Peak Vista centers in Colorado Springs have stopped taking new patients whose main coverage is commercial insurance, while new patients on Medicaid or Medicare or with no insurance are still welcome. She joined Peak Vista in 2018, is listed as an assistant medical director, and her training includes a post masters certificate in nurse midwifery. There is a sliding fee discount based on household size and income, and it is open to insured and uninsured patients alike.
Dr. Price is a gynecologist at Boulder Women's Care, the hospital-run OB/GYN group at Boulder Community Health. She is the one doctor the hospital lists specifically for menopause care, and she also delivers babies and handles general gynecology. Menopause treatment there can include lifestyle changes, non-hormonal options and individualized hormone therapy. She sees patients in Boulder and at a second office in Erie. New patients can book online through the hospital's portal, which starts them with an annual gynecology visit. Patient reviews mention that she takes time to work through whether hormone therapy is a good fit.
Dr. Swanson is a family physician who runs a small membership menopause practice in Lafayette, and you see her at every visit. Care starts with a 90-minute first visit in the office or by video, then follow-ups every few months while hormones are adjusted. She starts with FDA-approved bioidentical hormones and turns to a compounding pharmacy only when the cost, dose or form doesn't suit. She prescribes testosterone and works with oncologists to offer hormone therapy to women who have had breast or ovarian cancer. Medical questions are handled at visits rather than by email. New patients are currently booking about six weeks out.
OlaVida is a solo hormone and metabolic health practice founded by Jess Asherin, PA-C after fifteen years in urologic care, sexual medicine, hormone therapy and chronic pelvic pain. Care runs as a membership. It starts with an in-person intake covering an extended lab panel and a body-composition scan, then medical follow-ups plus one-on-one virtual coaching whose frequency rises with the tier, on a six-month initial commitment. Enrollment is capped at fifty founding members ahead of a downtown Littleton clinic opening in the fall of 2026, so follow-ups and coaching are virtual for now while intake visits are done in person. A separate online membership is education and community only and explicitly carries no prescribing or provider-patient relationship.
Stephanie Traver is a women's health nurse practitioner who founded Vital Menopause after years in a hospital-based clinic, and she sees women in downtown Erie and by video anywhere in Colorado. Care runs in four-month packages that pair hormone therapy with lab work every eight to twelve weeks, body composition scanning and direct messaging access to her between visits. She prescribes FDA-approved, body-identical hormones, and her most complete package adds GLP-1 medication with ongoing medical management. Every package also includes a supplement and lifestyle plan that is updated as treatment changes. A wellness coach on staff runs the strength training, nutrition and recovery sessions, and a separate aesthetics team runs the practice's skin arm. New patients can start with a free fifteen-minute discovery call before committing to a package.
Nefertari McClarity is a family nurse practitioner who runs a small virtual clinic for women in perimenopause and menopause. All visits are by video. Care starts with a long first visit and labs, then a second visit to go over results and set a plan. She prescribes hormone therapy including testosterone, offers non-hormonal options and GLP-1 medication for weight, and puts a lot of weight on gut health, with stool and SIBO testing available.
Empowered Wellness for Her is a nurse practitioner led clinic in New Albany that runs on memberships rather than one off visits. Everyone starts with an initial care consultation, and after that Courtney recommends one of three plans. One is a six month plan for women who are starting hormone therapy or still sorting out perimenopause symptoms, and the most involved plan adds more testing and monitoring for the long term. There is also a nutrition and coaching plan run by the practice's registered dietitian that does not include nurse practitioner visits or prescriptions, so it is worth checking which plan covers what you need. Beyond hormones the practice works on weight, sexual health, and care for breast cancer survivors and women at high risk. Courtney does a monthly women's health segment on a Columbus morning show, and the practice messages with patients through a secure texting app.
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.
A solo direct primary care practice in New Braunfels where menopause and perimenopause care sits inside general family medicine. The physician holds the Menopause Society Certified Practitioner credential and also sees children and chronic disease. A flat monthly membership covers unlimited visits in person or by video, same and next-day appointments, and direct messaging by text, phone or email. The menopause first visit is an unhurried history, with labs ordered only where they would help, since the practice treats perimenopause as a clinical diagnosis rather than a lab one, and says openly that hormones are not the answer to everything.
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.
Christine Hart Kress runs her own small menopause practice as a women's health nurse practitioner. New patients start with a short virtual menopause diagnostic call booked online. Visits are by video, and the only appointment she offers online is virtual. She has a doctorate in nursing and a long background in nursing leadership as well as clinical care.
A virtual women's specialty care platform for complex hormonal, metabolic and gynecological conditions, where menopause and perimenopause sit alongside PCOS, endometriosis, thyroid disease, fibroids and primary ovarian insufficiency. Each patient is assigned one medical provider, either an obstetrician-gynecologist, an endocrinologist or a women's health nurse practitioner, plus a registered dietitian, and stays with both. Care starts with a 30-minute medical visit and a 45-minute nutrition visit, broad hormonal and metabolic labs, then check-ins every week or two. Prescribing is optional and patient-directed, covering transdermal and oral estradiol, micronized progesterone, a non-hormonal drug for hot flashes, weight medication and thyroid replacement, and a separate arm ships custom-compounded medication to patients.
Midlife Wellness is a small virtual practice that only treats women in perimenopause and menopause, plus those with premature ovarian insufficiency. Stacy is one of its two nurse practitioners and spent more than ten years in intensive care before moving into internal medicine and then reproductive health. Care starts with an hour-long new patient visit, and shorter follow-ups are used to adjust treatment over time. The practice prescribes FDA-approved hormones only, testosterone gel among them, and follows Menopause Society guidelines. It also treats midlife hair loss and offers non-hormonal prescriptions for women who can't or don't want to take hormones. The founders started it after feeling rushed and brushed off at their own doctors' offices.
