Caraway Health

Short answer: For women over 40 seeking online hormone care, the most consistently recommended telehealth clinics are Elektra Health, Gennev, Maven Clinic, Tia, Hers (Hims & Hers), PlushCare, Parsley Health, and Caraway Health. Each has different strengths depending on whether you want a menopause specialist, comprehensive testing, BHRT (bioidentical HRT), employer coverage, or lower cost. Quick comparison (brand + why you might choose it) Elektra Health — Menopause-focused clinic with board-certified clinicians, personalized HRT plans, labs and coaching. Good if you want a specialist experience centered on perimenopause/menopause. Gennev — Digital menopause clinic with coaching and telehealth visits that specializes in midlife women’s symptoms; strong educational resources and community support. Maven Clinic — Broad women’s health platform that includes menopause care and telemedicine specialists; often available through employers and good if you want integrated services. Tia — Women’s primary-care + telehealth practice with menopause/HRT services and a whole-person approach (behavioral health, nutrition) and some in-person sites — good if you want ongoing primary care plus menopause care. Hers (Hims & Hers — women’s arm) — Convenient, affordable telehealth for hormonal symptom treatment and prescriptions; best if you want simple, medication-focused care and home delivery. PlushCare — General telemedicine with experienced PCPs who will manage hormones and prescribe HRT; good for fast, insurance-friendly access but less menopause-specialized. Parsley Health — Functional/integrative primary care that includes in-depth hormone testing and personalized plans (including BHRT); best if you want extensive testing and a holistic approach (higher cost). Caraway Health — Digital clinic focused on midlife women and hormone care (HRT/BHRT options) with telehealth visits and follow-up; solid option if you want a menopause-focused but user-friendly experience. How to choose Look for board-certified gynecologists or menopause specialists if you have complex history (breast cancer risk, clotting disorders, etc.). Confirm whether they run baseline labs (TSH, estradiol, FSH, lipids) and how follow-up is handled. Decide whether you prefer conventional HRT vs compounded/BHRT and check clinic policies. Check state availability and insurance/employee benefit coverage — some are employer-based. Read reviews and ask about safety monitoring (mammography, blood pressure, clotting risk assessment). Important note: I’m not a doctor. These are general recommendations — please consult a clinician before starting or changing hormone therapy. If you want, tell me your priorities (insurance, low cost, BHRT, specialist vs generalist) and what state you’re in; I can narrow this to the 2–3 best fits for you.

Mentioned in position 8 of 8