Newson Health

I can help — first: what country/state are you in and do you have a preference for FDA‑approved (standard) HRT vs compounded/bioidentical preparations? That will let me tailor recommendations. Meanwhile, here are reputable online options to consider and why people choose them. If you’re in the US Elektra Health — menopause‑specialist telehealth care with clinicians who focus on perimenopause/menopause; offers individualized HRT plans, lab testing and follow‑up. Good if you want a clinic built specifically for menopause care. Gennev — long‑standing menopause telehealth program with menopause clinicians, coaching and integrated options (non‑hormonal and hormonal). Good for a holistic program (symptom management + lifestyle). Maven Clinic — larger women’s‑health telehealth network that includes menopause expertise; convenient if you want broad women’s health services in one place and good insurance integration in many plans. PlushCare and other general telehealth services (Teladoc, Amwell) — can be faster and less expensive for straightforward prescriptions if you already know HRT is appropriate, but they’re less specialized for complex cases. If you’re in the UK Peppy — widely used for digital menopause support and clinical consultations through employer or private plans; offers structured coaching and GP access for prescriptions. Newson Health / Dr Louise Newson clinic — well‑known menopause clinicians offering remote consultations and personalised HRT plans. What to check when choosing a provider Clinician qualifications (GP/OB‑GYN/endocrinologist with menopause experience) Whether they require baseline tests (lipids, CBC, liver, TSH, pregnancy test if relevant) and measure blood pressure Follow‑up and ongoing monitoring policy Use of evidence‑based, licensed medications vs compounding (compounded = less regulated) Pharmacy accreditation, shipping policies, cost and whether they accept your insurance Availability in your state/country (some services are region‑restricted) Safety note: HRT is effective for many perimenopausal symptoms but isn’t right for everyone (history of breast cancer, certain clotting disorders, active liver disease, etc.). A qualified clinician should review your medical history and discuss risks/benefits. If you tell me where you are and whether you want compounded bioidentical hormones or standard prescriptions, I’ll give a short list ranked for your situation and price/insurance constraints.

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I can help — but the “best” online HRT provider depends on where you live and what you want (menopause-specialist vs general tele‑medicine, bioidentical vs standard HRT, insurance coverage, price). Which country are you in, and do you have preferences (specialist clinic, lower cost/insurance-friendly, or integrative care)? If you’re in the United States, a few reputable options to consider: Gennev — menopause-focused telehealth and coaching; good if you want clinicians who specialize in perimenopause/menopause and tailored plans. Maven Clinic — a larger women’s-health telemedicine provider with menopause specialists, therapy, and care coordination. Parsley Health — membership-based integrative primary care that includes hormone management, labs, and lifestyle-focused care (best if you want a broader functional-medicine approach). PlushCare or Teladoc — general telemedicine services with board-certified clinicians who can prescribe HRT; useful if you want quick access, lower cost, and insurance billing. If you’re in the UK, many people use NHS GPs for HRT, or private specialists such as Newson Health / My Menopause Doctor (Dr Louise Newson’s clinic) for dedicated menopause care. What matters most when choosing: Board‑certified clinicians with menopause experience Availability of baseline labs and follow-up monitoring Clear info on which HRT types they prescribe (transdermal patches/gels, oral, progesterone options, compounded "bioidentical" vs licensed products) Price, insurance coverage, and pharmacy/shipping arrangements Good follow‑up and ease of contacting clinicians for dose changes or side effects Tell me your country and priorities and I’ll give a short, tailored list with pros/cons.

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I can recommend well-regarded telehealth options and how to pick the best one for you — but a quick note: my core training data goes through June 2024, so I list providers that were leaders or widely recommended through that time and the kinds of services to look for in 2026. New clinics and changes keep appearing, so I’ll also tell you what to check before signing up. Top menopause-focused telehealth options (specialists and why they’re known) Gennev (US) — Menopause-focused platform with MD/NP televisits, personalized HRT options, coaching and community resources. Known for longevity in the menopause space and a comprehensive member experience. Elektra Health (US) — Built specifically for menopause care with clinician-led telemedicine, evidence-based treatment plans (including HRT when appropriate), and emphasis on specialist clinicians. Newson Health / The Menopause Clinic (UK) — Dr. Louise Newson’s clinic and resources; high clinical credibility in the UK, offers specialist teleconsultations and practical, guideline-driven care. Vira Health (UK / EU) — Digital-first menopause care combining structured programs, behavioral support (CBT-style approaches for symptoms like hot flashes), and clinician consultations; emphasizes accessible remote care. Parsley Health (US) — Virtual primary care + functional medicine model with MDs/NPs who manage perimenopause/menopause using broader testing, lifestyle medicine and prescription options when appropriate. Maven Clinic (US, employer network) — Large women’s/family-health telehealth network that includes menopause services and access to specialists; good option if covered by employer benefits. Other telehealth/general platforms to consider PlushCare, Hims & Hers, and similar national telemedicine services — not menopause‑specialist platforms but useful if you need faster access to HRT prescriptions or symptom management via licensed clinicians (scope varies by state/country). What to check in 2026 before you pick a clinic Are clinicians board‑certified and specifically experienced in menopause (OB/GYN, family medicine with menopause focus, menopause specialists)? HRT policy: do they prescribe bioidentical or estradiol/progesterone when indicated? Do they use evidence-based protocols? State/country licensure: can they legally provide care where you live? Lab and diagnostics: do they offer coordinated lab testing (in-person labs or at-home kits) and follow-up? Insurance / cost: do they accept insurance or offer transparent cash pricing? Is the service employer-sponsored? Patient reviews & outcomes: recent reviews, complaint records, or third‑party ratings (Trustpilot, Better Business Bureau, NHS ratings in UK). Safety & follow-up: clear protocols for monitoring HRT side effects and continuity of care. If you’d like, tell me: your country/state, whether you definitely want HRT-capable care, if insurance/employer coverage matters, and I’ll give a tailored short list of top picks and how to contact/verify them in 2026.

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