Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My Capital Women's care GYN does this for me.
Who do you see? Mine there wouldn’t do it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I just heard that Jennifer Lanoff is leaving Reiter & Hill. Anyone know where she's going? I'd follow her. She's excellent
If you go to her instagram she has a link to get updates on her next practice and says she’ll start seeing patients in mid-August
Anonymous wrote:I just heard that Jennifer Lanoff is leaving Reiter & Hill. Anyone know where she's going? I'd follow her. She's excellent
Anonymous wrote:I also went online with MIDI health after trying to get someone near Arlington and not succeeding. I loved the experience and doing video appointments with a specialist was fantastic. I feel soo much better since starting hrt, it’s life changing and has addressed so many issues that I nor my doctors connected to menopause ( ie anxiety, sleep, faint pain, etc)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I also went online with MIDI health after trying to get someone near Arlington and not succeeding. I loved the experience and doing video appointments with a specialist was fantastic. I feel soo much better since starting hrt, it’s life changing and has addressed so many issues that I nor my doctors connected to menopause ( ie anxiety, sleep, faint pain, etc)
If you are still here, can you explain? I'm switching to a practice that some people talked about on reddit as having 3 doctors who are good for peri/meno. At the same time, a friend who goes there said a nurse practitioner blew her off when she talked about her symptoms.
My sleep is wrecked and I'm dealing with a bunch of physical symptoms. I will probably burst into tears if someone doesn't take this seriously, so I'm trying to prepare for the next step just in case.
And HRT isn't covered by insurance? How much are people paying for it? I'm scared!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I also went online with MIDI health after trying to get someone near Arlington and not succeeding. I loved the experience and doing video appointments with a specialist was fantastic. I feel soo much better since starting hrt, it’s life changing and has addressed so many issues that I nor my doctors connected to menopause ( ie anxiety, sleep, faint pain, etc)
If you are still here, can you explain? I'm switching to a practice that some people talked about on reddit as having 3 doctors who are good for peri/meno. At the same time, a friend who goes there said a nurse practitioner blew her off when she talked about her symptoms.
My sleep is wrecked and I'm dealing with a bunch of physical symptoms. I will probably burst into tears if someone doesn't take this seriously, so I'm trying to prepare for the next step just in case.
And HRT isn't covered by insurance? How much are people paying for it? I'm scared!
Anonymous wrote:I also went online with MIDI health after trying to get someone near Arlington and not succeeding. I loved the experience and doing video appointments with a specialist was fantastic. I feel soo much better since starting hrt, it’s life changing and has addressed so many issues that I nor my doctors connected to menopause ( ie anxiety, sleep, faint pain, etc)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:National menopause society has a list of obgyns
I’ve had hit or miss luck with that list. NAMS still likes to say it’s all in your head and you just need therapy bc midlife is stressful and no mental symptoms are related. There are docs in that list that think it’s only hot flashes and women with no periods at all that need treatment.
Personally I think younger docs with more recent training are the best bet.
This! Mainly due to schedules, I just saw a younger doctor at the OB/GYN practice I've been going to for awhile (Amanda Paternostro at Physicians and Midwives), and she actually took my symptoms seriously and recommended HRT before I could bring it up. The older providers I had seen the last few years blew them off. On day 2....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:National menopause society has a list of obgyns
I’ve had hit or miss luck with that list. NAMS still likes to say it’s all in your head and you just need therapy bc midlife is stressful and no mental symptoms are related. There are docs in that list that think it’s only hot flashes and women with no periods at all that need treatment.
Personally I think younger docs with more recent training are the best bet.
Anonymous wrote:My Capital Women's care GYN does this for me.