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Specialized care · Private preparation tool

Prepare for a visit after surgical menopause

Record what was removed, why, and when, so a clinician can recommend the right type of hormone or non-hormonal treatment.

Written by the Kindr Health Editorial & Clinical TeamMedically reviewed by Kindr Health Clinical Team NPI 1609792902Published Last reviewed
Your health history stays with you.

Answers on this page live only in this browser tab. They are not saved, not sent to Kindr, and disappear when you close or refresh the page. No advertising or analytics trackers run here. Anything you later choose to share in a clinical intake is protected health information handled under HIPAA, and is shared with your specialists only with your permission.

  1. 1Privacy
  2. 2Your surgery
  3. 3Symptoms
  4. 4Health and medicines
  5. 5Preferences
  6. 6Your summary

Step 1 of 6

Privacy

This takes about 4 minutes. It organizes the details a clinician needs most, then gives you a summary to print or keep. A licensed clinician reviews your history and every medicine for interactions before recommending anything.

If you have chest pain, sudden breathlessness, leg swelling, sudden severe headache, or thoughts of harming yourself, call 911 or 988 now.

How this works

You prepare privately. A licensed Kindr clinician then evaluates you in the clinical intake, checks medicines for interactions and discusses options. Your specialist stays responsible for your condition, and care is coordinated only with your permission.

Read the surgical menopause guide · All specialized care pathways

WRITTEN & MEDICALLY REVIEWED BY

Kindr Health Clinical Team

Kindr Health Inc. — Editorial & Clinical Team, led by Kevin Wolfe, CMO

Kindr’s clinical content is written and reviewed by board-certified clinicians who prescribe hormone therapy every day across all 50 states — menopause-focused physicians, nurse practitioners, and pharmacists working under Kindr Health, Inc.’s organizational clinical oversight. Every page is checked against current NAMS and ACOG guidance, FDA labeling, and the primary literature before publication, then re-reviewed on a rolling schedule when guidance changes.

Organizational NPI 1609792902 · Last reviewed October 5, 2026 · Editorial policy

Educational content only — not a substitute for individual medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

SOURCES & REFERENCES

Every clinical claim on this page is sourced.

  1. The 2022 Hormone Therapy Position Statement of The North American Menopause Society (2022) — The Menopause Society. www.menopause.org/docs/default-source/professional/nams-2022-hormone-therapy-position-statement.pdf
  2. Elective and Risk-Reducing Salpingo-oophorectomy (Practice Bulletin 89, reaffirmed) (2008) — American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. www.acog.org/clinical/clinical-guidance/practice-bulletin
  3. BRCA Gene Changes: Cancer Risk and Genetic Testing — National Cancer Institute. www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes-prevention/genetics/brca-fact-sheet