Hormone therapy consultation
Hormone Therapy Consultation
Based in the Northern Virginia, Washington D.C. area. Midlife Medicine evaluates menopause hormone therapy and non-hormonal options through individualized, physician-led consultation rather than generic protocols.
What a consultation covers
Hormone therapy is an appropriate option for many menopause and perimenopause symptoms and it should be individualized. Midlife Medicine reviews benefits, risks, alternatives, labs when useful, and follow-up before deciding on a plan.
- Symptoms, cycle pattern, medical history, medications, family history, and goals
- Hormone therapy options such as bioidentical estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone when clinically relevant
- Non-hormonal options if clinically appropriate
- Prescription planning, monitoring, and follow-up cadence
Start here
Not sure where to start?
Tell us what you’re dealing with and we’ll come back to you with the options that actually fit — no obligation, no pressure to book anything.
Would rather just talk it through? Book a $30 Meet & Greet — a 20-minute call, credited toward your consultation if you go ahead.
Evidence-aware, not one-size-fits-all
The Menopause Society and ACOG describe hormone therapy as an effective treatment option for many menopause symptoms, especially vasomotor symptoms, while emphasizing individualized decision-making. Midlife Medicine uses that same patient-specific approach.
Patient education sources: The Menopause Society hormone therapy topic and ACOG hormone therapy FAQ.
Answers before you book
Hormone therapy consultation FAQs
Is hormone therapy right for everyone?
Suitability for hormone therapy depends on symptoms, age, timing, health history, potential contraindications, goals, and individual risk-benefit review. Overall it is very safe and very effective for most women.
Are non-hormonal options available?
Yes. Non-hormonal medications, sleep support, lifestyle strategy, pelvic or sexual health support, supplements when appropriate, and referrals may be part of care.
Will labs be ordered?
Labs are used when they are clinically useful for the question being answered. Dr. Todd explains why a test is or is not recommended.
Can Midlife Medicine prescribe medications?
When clinically appropriate, Dr. Todd can prescribe medications for eligible patients in Virginia or Washington, D.C.