Menopause Management

During your exam, your provider will complete a gentle physical exam, which may include a pelvic and breast exam based on your age and symptoms. We may also recommend bloodwork to check hormone levels, thyroid function, and other markers influencing your well-being. If vaginal dryness or discomfort is a concern, we’ll offer options right away.

Afterwards, we’ll review your results and walk through your options—from lifestyle recommendations to hormone therapy or alternative treatments. You’ll leave with a clear care plan, next steps, and a provider who stays with you throughout your menopause journey. Most importantly, you’ll know you have a partner who truly hears you.

Hot flashes, night sweats, sleep problems, mood changes, vaginal dryness, low libido, and memory lapses are all common—and manageable.

If your periods are irregular and you’re experiencing new symptoms like hot flashes or sleep issues, you may be in perimenopause. A blood test can help confirm hormonal shifts.

Yes. Pregnancy is still possible until you’ve gone 12 months without a period. If you’re not planning to conceive, we’ll discuss birth control options.

Not at all. Hormone therapy is just one option. We also offer non-hormonal treatments, lifestyle coaching, and vaginal therapies based on your needs and preferences.

For most healthy women under age 60 or within 10 years of menopause, hormone therapy is considered safe and effective—but we’ll personalize your plan based on your health history.

We offer several treatments, including vaginal estrogen, moisturizers, and laser therapies designed to restore comfort and intimacy.

Hormonal changes can slow metabolism and alter fat distribution. To help manage these changes, we offer nutrition counseling, lifestyle support, and medical guidance.

Yes. Mood swings, anxiety, or depression can emerge or worsen during menopause. It’s important to talk about it—we’ll support you with treatment options that address both body and mind.

We recommend at least one annual visit, or more often if you’re starting a new treatment, managing symptoms, or have ongoing concerns.