Perimenopause & Menopause Care in Texas

No. Many women come to ReviveHer Health because they are experiencing changes but are not sure where they are in the menopause transition.

We consider your symptoms, menstrual and reproductive history, health history, age and life stage, and risk factors, with laboratory testing used when clinically appropriate to evaluate other potential contributors or clarify specific clinical questions.

That is common. Perimenopause is usually evaluated based on the overall clinical picture, and hormone levels can fluctuate throughout the menopause transition, so a single laboratory result may not explain what you are experiencing.

We consider your symptoms, menstrual history, medical history, life stage, risk factors, and clinically appropriate laboratory findings together rather than relying on one number alone.

No. Hormone therapy may be appropriate for some women, but it is not the only treatment option.

Depending on your individual needs, care may include hormone therapy, non-hormonal prescription options, nutrition and lifestyle strategies, metabolic health support, targeted supplementation, and ongoing monitoring.

Before recommending hormone therapy, we review your symptoms, personal and family health history, medications, risk factors, goals, and factors that may affect whether hormone therapy is appropriate or safe for you.

If hormone therapy may be appropriate, we’ll discuss the potential benefits, risks, available options, and monitoring so you can participate in an informed decision about your care.

Yes. Perimenopause can begin years before your final menstrual period.

Many women seek care while their periods are still regular or while cycles are becoming irregular, heavier, lighter, or less predictable. You do not need to have stopped having periods to begin an evaluation.

Yes. Changes in weight and body composition during midlife can be influenced by multiple factors, including the menopause transition, sleep, metabolic health, thyroid function, changes in muscle mass and body composition, medications, nutrition, physical activity, and other health factors.

We evaluate the broader clinical picture rather than assuming that every midlife weight change has the same cause or requires the same treatment.

You may still have other treatment options.

If hormone therapy is not appropriate for you, we can discuss non-hormonal medications and other clinically appropriate strategies based on your symptoms, health history, risks, preferences, and goals.

The Discovery Health Assessment is the required first step for new patients and is $597.

If ongoing care is recommended and you choose to continue, treatment programs range from $997 to $3,997, depending on the level of care and support included.

We will explain the treatment pathway and level of support recommended for you, along with the associated investment, before you decide whether to enroll.

Perimenopause is the transition leading up to menopause, when ovarian hormone patterns and menstrual cycles begin to change. Symptoms can occur during this transition even while periods are still happening. Menopause is reached after 12 consecutive months without a menstrual period, when there is no other explanation for the absence of periods.
At ReviveHer Health, we look at your symptoms, menstrual history, overall health, and relevant clinical information together rather than relying on a single symptom or lab result.

Yes. Symptoms can begin during perimenopause before periods become noticeably irregular. Changes in sleep, mood, temperature regulation, energy, cognition, sexual health, and other areas may occur while menstrual cycles are still present.
If you're experiencing changes that are affecting how you feel or function, a comprehensive evaluation can help determine what may be contributing and what deserves attention next.

Not necessarily. For many women in the typical age range with a compatible menstrual history and symptoms, perimenopause is primarily a clinical diagnosis. Hormone levels can fluctuate substantially during the transition, so a single hormone measurement may not provide a complete picture.
Testing may still be appropriate when the clinical picture is unclear, when another condition needs to be considered, or when additional information would change the evaluation or treatment plan.