Condition

Menopause

The natural end of menstrual periods, usually in a person's late 40s or 50s, often with hot flashes, sleep changes and mood changes.

Also called: perimenopause, hot flashes, night sweats, menopause symptoms

Who Can Help with Menopause?

OB-GYNs
A physician who provides care for pregnancy and childbirth and for women's reproductive health, including exams, birth control and menopause care.
Family Doctors
A physician who provides checkups, preventive care and treatment for common illnesses for patients of all ages. Family doctors also manage long-term conditions and refer to specialists when needed.
Internists
A physician who specializes in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of illness in adults. Many internists serve as primary care doctors.
Naturopaths
A provider who uses natural treatments such as diet, herbs, homeopathic remedies and lifestyle changes to support health.
Acupuncturists
A licensed provider who places thin needles at points on the body to relieve pain and treat other health concerns.
Urogynecologists
A physician who treats pelvic floor problems in women, such as bladder leakage and pelvic organ prolapse.
Midwives
A trained provider who cares for women during pregnancy, birth and after delivery. Certified nurse midwives also provide gynecology care.
Integrative Medicine Doctors
A physician who combines standard medical care with approaches such as nutrition, mind-body therapies and acupuncture.
Endocrinologists
A physician who treats hormone conditions such as diabetes, thyroid disease and osteoporosis.

Cities where practice websites say they offer it.

General information, not medical advice. Ask a provider about menopause and what is right for you.