How It Is Given
Getting Started
Most Common
Our clinicians
Hormone therapy is a prescription medicine with real contraindications. Who signs that prescription, and what they trained in, is a fair question to ask before you book anything. For patients in Atlanta, in person or by video.
Why this page exists
Anyone comparing menopause providers in Atlanta is mostly comparing marketing copy, since the clinical differences do not show up on a homepage. Menopause care has attracted a lot of new services, and the quality varies more than the marketing suggests. Four questions separate most of them, and they apply to us as much as to anyone else.
Who assesses me, and what are they licensed to do? Is a clinician reviewing my history before a prescription is issued, or is a form doing that? What happens if the first dose does not suit me? And who do I contact if something goes wrong at nine on a Sunday evening?
A service that answers all four plainly is usually a service worth using. One that deflects any of them is worth a second look before you hand over a card. More on that in stages of menopause, treatments we offer and common questions go further into it. Put all four to us before you book in Atlanta, and judge our answers by the same standard you would apply to any other service.
What we commit to
Your history, your symptoms and your contraindications are read by a licensed clinician before any prescription is issued. No exceptions and no automation.
Name, credential and licensing state, available before you book rather than after you have paid.
Hormone therapy does not suit everyone. Where it is contraindicated we will say so and go through what else helps instead.
A three-month review is part of the treatment, not an optional extra you have to chase.
How we work
What we review, how we handle records and what our fee actually covers.
What our content is checked against and how often it is revisited.
Learn moreWho we are, what we do and what we will not do.
Learn moreWhat happens at three months and at the annual review.
Learn moreHow to book, what to bring and what the first appointment covers.
Learn moreCommon questions
Answered the way a clinician would answer them, not the way a brochure would.
Patient reviews
I had been waking three or four times a night for two years and had been told it was just stress. The consultation actually went through my cycle history. Six weeks on a patch and I am sleeping through.
What I wanted was someone who would talk about the risks honestly rather than sell me something. They walked through the clot data and why a patch suited me better than tablets.
The brain fog was the part nobody warned me about. Having a clinician tell me it was a recognized symptom and not early dementia was worth the appointment on its own.
It took two dose changes before things settled, which they had told me upfront might happen. The three-month review was booked before I left the first appointment.
From the blog
Next step
Who assesses you, whether a person reviews your history, what happens if the first dose does not suit, and who you reach out of hours. Any provider should answer all four without hesitating.
Consultations are by appointment. Prescriptions are issued only where clinically appropriate.