Perimenopause & Menopause Care for Women

Your body is changing. Your medical care should change with it.

Perimenopause and menopause can affect much more than your menstrual cycle.

You may notice changes in:

  • Weight
  • Body composition
  • Sleep
  • Energy
  • Mood
  • Appetite
  • Hot flashes or night sweats
  • Sexual health
  • Muscle mass
  • Metabolic health

And sometimes, the changes seem to happen all at once.

Amnicore provides physician-led virtual care that looks at the broader picture of women’s hormonal and metabolic health.

You’re Not “Just Getting Older.”

Changes during midlife are real—and they deserve a thoughtful medical evaluation.

Your symptoms may have multiple contributing factors.

That is why Amnicore does not assume that every symptom is caused by hormones, nor do we assume that every woman needs hormone therapy.

Instead, we evaluate the individual.

What We May Evaluate

Depending on your symptoms and medical history, your physician may consider:

Hormonal Health

Your stage of reproductive aging, symptoms and relevant medical history.

Metabolic Health

Weight changes, body composition, blood sugar regulation and other metabolic factors.

Sleep

Sleep disruption can influence energy, appetite, mood and metabolic health.

Nutrition & Lifestyle

Your current habits, activity and nutritional needs.

Laboratory Findings

Relevant laboratory data may help inform clinical decision-making when appropriate.

Medication Options

When clinically appropriate, treatment options—including hormone therapy—may be discussed.

Hormones Are Only Part of the Picture

Midlife health is interconnected.

Hormonal changes can occur alongside changes in:

  • Muscle mass
  • Fat distribution
  • Sleep
  • Appetite
  • Activity levels
  • Stress
  • Metabolic health

A comprehensive approach can help identify which factors deserve attention.

Hormone Therapy Isn’t Automatically Right for Everyone

Hormone therapy can be an important treatment option for some women, but it requires individualized medical assessment.

At Amnicore, treatment decisions are based on your health history, symptoms, risks, benefits and clinical circumstances.

We don’t prescribe hormones simply because a woman is experiencing menopause.

We determine whether treatment makes sense for the woman in front of us.

Your Care May Address

  • Perimenopause and menopause symptoms
  • Metabolic changes during midlife
  • Weight and body-composition concerns
  • Sleep and energy concerns
  • Hormonal health
  • Laboratory-informed assessment
  • Medical treatment options when appropriate
  • Longitudinal follow-up

Start With Your Health Story

You don’t need to have every answer before your appointment.

You simply need to start the conversation.

Amnicore Hormone Lab Review™ — $197

A physician-led review of relevant laboratory information with individualized clinical insights.

Amnicore Clinical Optimization™ — $299

A comprehensive physician-led evaluation for women seeking a broader assessment of hormonal and metabolic health.

Virtual care is available to eligible patients in Florida.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Amnicore treat perimenopause?
Yes. Amnicore provides evaluation and medical care related to hormonal and metabolic health during perimenopause and menopause.

Does everyone with menopause symptoms need hormone therapy?
No. Treatment is individualized, and hormone therapy may not be appropriate for everyone.

Can menopause affect weight?
Midlife hormonal and physiologic changes can coincide with changes in body composition and weight. Your individual circumstances determine what should be evaluated.

Do I need laboratory testing?
Not necessarily. The appropriate evaluation depends on your symptoms, history and clinical circumstances.

Can I receive menopause care virtually?
Eligible Florida patients can receive Amnicore care through telemedicine.

Medical Disclaimer: Hormonal treatment decisions require individualized medical evaluation. Hormone therapy is not appropriate for everyone and carries potential risks and benefits that should be discussed with a qualified healthcare professional.