Kindr Care · Menopause hormone therapy · All 50 states
Start hormone therapy for menopause online
Kindr Care runs your menopause care from start to finish — your intake, your licensed clinician, your prescription delivered to your door, and ongoing follow-up, all in one Kindr experience. No hand-offs, no hunting for a doctor who takes menopause seriously. If hot flashes, night sweats, sleep disruption, or other menopause or perimenopause symptoms are affecting your life, a Kindr Care clinician can talk through whether hormone therapy — sometimes called HRT — is right for you. Patient intake is open now.
- Licensed clinicians
- All 50 U.S. states
- HIPAA-compliant
- LegitScript certified (pending)
Completing intake does not guarantee a prescription. A licensed clinician decides whether hormone therapy is appropriate for you. Treatment options may vary by state and by clinical eligibility.
Reviewed by Kindr Health Clinical Team. Last reviewed November 12, 2026.
Dot Pro free
Every paid patient gets Dot Pro at dot.kindr.health, a $14.99/month value, while care is active.
Labs included
Your first-month lab panel is part of the price. No separate lab bill.
HSA / FSA friendly
Visits and prescriptions are usually eligible, so pre-tax dollars lower your real cost.
No contracts
Multi-month packages save more. Cancel anytime from your patient portal.
One team. Start to finish.
We run the whole process — so you never get passed around
Kindr intake
A secure Kindr Care intake built around menopause — symptoms, history and goals in about ten minutes.
Kindr Care clinician
A licensed clinician in your state reviews everything and builds a plan with you. Not every patient qualifies.
Delivered to your door
If prescribed, your medicine is dispensed by a licensed U.S. pharmacy and shipped to you.
Ongoing follow-up
Dose check-ins, refills and questions stay with the same Kindr Care team in one portal.
What it costs
First month: $299
Baseline lab panel, a live visit with a licensed clinician, and medication delivered to your home if prescribed.
Monthly refills: $99/month
Ongoing medication and follow-up with the same Kindr Care team. Cancel anytime.
Prices shown in the Kindr Care intake portal. Not sure yet? Book a free care team call.
Start your hormone therapy intakeWhat hormone therapy at Kindr Care involves
Kindr Care is clinician-led menopause and midlife care that we run end to end — one team, one portal, one plan. After you complete a secure online intake, a licensed clinician licensed in your state reviews your symptoms, health history, and goals, and decides with you whether hormone therapy is appropriate.
If it is, the clinician discusses the dose and the route — for example, an FDA-approved estradiol patch, gel, spray, or pill, and a progestogen if you have a uterus. Local vaginal estrogen may be discussed for vaginal symptoms. No single form is right for everyone. People who have a uterus and use systemic estrogen typically still need a progestogen.
If a prescription is written, a licensed U.S. pharmacy dispenses the medication. Compounded medications, if a clinician considers them at all, are prepared by licensed pharmacies and are not FDA-approved drug products. Clinical consensus favors FDA-approved hormone therapy when a suitable approved product is available.
Hormone therapy is for symptom care when it is appropriate. It is not a treatment that prevents heart disease, dementia, or aging.
Who this is for — and who needs a careful conversation first
This page does not tell you to start hormone therapy, and it does not say that everyone qualifies. A licensed clinician makes that decision with you.
A clinical conversation may be worth having if
You are in perimenopause or menopause and are bothered by symptoms such as hot flashes, night sweats, sleep disruption, or vaginal dryness, and you want to talk with a licensed clinician about hormone therapy. Kindr Care is available in all 50 U.S. states; treatment options may vary by state and by clinical eligibility.
Hormone therapy is not right for everyone
A clinician will review your history, including blood clots, stroke, heart attack, certain cancers, liver disease, or unexplained vaginal bleeding. Those and other factors can mean hormone therapy is not appropriate, or that a different option is a better fit. If hormone therapy is not right for you, a clinician can talk through nonhormonal options.
Being interested in hormone therapy is not the same as qualifying for it. Only a licensed clinician can decide.
How Kindr Care intake works
Kindr Care patient intake is open now. Here is what the process involves. This is a description of the steps, not a promise about timing, cost, or a particular medicine.
Complete a secure online intake
Share your symptoms, menstrual and health history, medications, and goals in the Kindr Care patient portal. This is a request for a clinical review, not a prescription.
A licensed clinician reviews your information
A clinician licensed in your state reviews what you submitted. They may ask follow-up questions or order laboratory tests when there is a medical reason. Tests are not a substitute for that review, and they do not guarantee that hormone therapy is appropriate. Depending on your state and your health needs, a real-time video visit or an in-person exam may be required. A phone visit is not sufficient in every state.
You decide together whether treatment is appropriate
If hormone therapy is appropriate, the clinician discusses benefits, risks, dose, and route with you. If it is not, they can discuss other options. Completing intake does not guarantee a prescription or a particular treatment.
If prescribed, a licensed pharmacy dispenses your medicine — and follow-up continues
A licensed U.S. pharmacy dispenses any prescription. Dose and duration are individualized, and they belong in an ongoing conversation with your clinician, with periodic reassessment.
What The Menopause Society's 2022 position statement says
Clinical claims on this page follow The Menopause Society's 2022 hormone therapy position statement, published when the organization was The North American Menopause Society (The 2022 hormone therapy position statement of The North American Menopause Society. Menopause. 2022;29(7):767-794).
That statement describes hormone therapy as the most effective treatment for vasomotor symptoms — hot flashes and night sweats — and for genitourinary syndrome of menopause, when it is used for those purposes. The benefit-risk ratio is favorable for treating bothersome hot flashes and night sweats in women younger than 60 or within 10 years of menopause onset and with no contraindications. It appears less favorable when therapy is started after age 60 or more than 10 years from menopause onset, because of greater absolute risks of coronary heart disease, stroke, venous thromboembolism (blood clots), and dementia.
The same statement says hormone therapy does not need to be routinely discontinued in women older than 60 or 65 years, and that a recommendation to routinely stop systemic hormone therapy at age 65 is not supported by evidence. That is not a finding that therapy is risk-free after 60 or 65, and it is not advice to start or stay on therapy. Whether to start, continue, or stop belongs in a conversation with a clinician, with periodic reassessment.
For a longer discussion of timing, age, and what current guidance does and does not say, see Is there an age limit on hormone therapy? and When to start HRT.
Important safety information
Hormone therapy isn't right for everyone: depending on age, timing, health history and the type used, it can raise the risk of blood clots, stroke and breast cancer, and estrogen without a progestogen raises the risk of uterine cancer in people who have a uterus. People who have a uterus and use systemic estrogen typically still need a progestogen.
This is not a complete list of risks. Talk with a licensed clinician about your individual benefits and risks before starting, stopping, or changing any medicine.
Frequently asked questions
Is hormone therapy safe?
Hormone therapy isn't right for everyone. The Menopause Society's 2022 position statement says the benefit-risk ratio is favorable for treating bothersome hot flashes and night sweats in women younger than 60 or within 10 years of menopause onset and with no contraindications, and appears less favorable when therapy is started after age 60 or more than 10 years from menopause onset, because of greater absolute risks of coronary heart disease, stroke, venous thromboembolism (blood clots), and dementia. Depending on age, timing, health history and the type used, hormone therapy can raise the risk of blood clots, stroke and breast cancer, and estrogen without a progestogen raises the risk of uterine cancer in people who have a uterus. A licensed clinician reviews your individual benefits and risks. Hormone therapy is for symptom care when it is appropriate; it is not a treatment that prevents heart disease, dementia, or aging.
Who can start hormone therapy through Kindr Care?
Kindr Care is one connected program in all 50 U.S. states — intake, licensed clinician review, pharmacy delivery and follow-up in one place. Kindr Care patient intake is open now. Completing intake does not mean you qualify and does not guarantee a prescription. A licensed clinician decides whether hormone therapy is appropriate based on your symptoms, age, timing, and health history. Treatment options may vary by state and by clinical eligibility.
How does the Kindr Care intake work?
You complete a secure online intake about your symptoms, health history, and goals. A licensed clinician licensed in your state reviews that information. Depending on your state and your health needs, a real-time video visit or an in-person exam may be required. A phone visit is not sufficient in every state. The clinician may ask follow-up questions or order laboratory tests when there is a medical reason. If hormone therapy is appropriate, the clinician discusses options with you and, if a prescription is written, a licensed U.S. pharmacy dispenses it. Completing intake does not guarantee a prescription or a particular treatment.
Is there an age limit on hormone therapy?
There is no single age cutoff that applies to everyone. The Menopause Society's 2022 position statement says hormone therapy does not need to be routinely discontinued in women older than 60 or 65, and that a recommendation to routinely stop systemic hormone therapy at age 65 is not supported by evidence. That is not a finding that therapy is risk-free at older ages, and it is not advice to start or stay on therapy. Starting, continuing, or stopping belongs in a conversation with a licensed clinician. Kindr Health has a longer journal article on this question: "Is there an age limit on hormone therapy?" at https://kindr.health/journal/is-there-an-age-limit-on-hormone-therapy.
Do I need blood tests before I start?
Menopause is often assessed from symptoms and menstrual history. A licensed clinician may order laboratory tests when there is a medical reason, such as uncertainty about the diagnosis or other health questions. Blood tests are not a substitute for that clinical review, and they do not guarantee that hormone therapy is appropriate.
Will I definitely get a prescription if I complete intake?
No. Completing intake is a request for a clinical review, not a prescription. A licensed Kindr Care clinician decides whether any treatment is appropriate. A consultation does not guarantee treatment or a particular medicine.
What hormone therapy options might a clinician discuss?
A clinician may discuss FDA-approved estrogen in several forms — including a patch, gel, spray, or pill — and a progestogen if you have a uterus, because estrogen without a progestogen raises the risk of uterine cancer in people who have a uterus. Local vaginal estrogen may be discussed for vaginal symptoms. Compounded products, if they are considered at all, are not FDA-approved drug products. No single form is right for everyone; you and a licensed clinician choose together.
Is Kindr Health itself my medical provider?
Kindr Health is a telehealth platform that connects patients with licensed clinicians. Clinical services are provided by independent licensed medical groups. Kindr Health does not itself provide medical services. Patient records on the platform are handled in a HIPAA-compliant environment. LegitScript certification is pending.
Start your Kindr Care hormone therapy intake
Kindr Care patient intake is open now. A licensed clinician will review your information and decide with you whether hormone therapy is appropriate. Completing intake does not guarantee a prescription.
Start your hormone therapy intakeKindr Health is a telehealth platform that connects patients with licensed clinicians. Kindr Health does not itself provide medical services. Clinical services are provided by independent licensed medical groups. Pharmacy services are provided by licensed pharmacies. Prescription medications require clinical evaluation; a consultation does not guarantee treatment or a prescription. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved drug products. This page is for information and to begin intake; it is not medical advice and it is not an emergency service. For emergencies, call 911. If you are in a mental-health crisis, call or text 988. HIPAA-compliant. LegitScript certified (pending). Licensed clinicians in all 50 U.S. states; treatment options may vary by state and by clinical eligibility. See our medical disclaimer.