Hormone Therapy for Women in Dallas, GA

We’re about 27 minutes from Dallas — 14.6 miles east on Dallas Highway (GA-120). Hormone therapy starts at $80 a month, including medication, provider visits and monitoring labs. Consultations are free and we don’t bill insurance.

There is no Dallas clinic. You’re seen at our Marietta clinic at 3451 Ernest W Barrett Pkwy NW, Ste 160.

Medical Weight Loss (GLP-1)

Testosterone Replacement for Men

Women’s Hormone Therapy

Peptide Therapy

IV Nutrient Therapy

Vitamin Injections

Sexual Health

Free Consultation on All of It

Three Months of Visits, Then Mostly Telehealth

You are in Paulding County and we are in Cobb, so this is a deliberate drive. Here is honestly what it costs you in trips.

The first three months carry the work. An initial consultation, labs, a starting dose, and a recheck once we see how you responded. Getting hormone therapy right means adjusting it, and adjusting it means being seen. That stretch is the part worth driving for.

After that it thins out fast. Most patients settle into two visits a year. Dose questions, side effects and renewals are handled by telehealth, and repeat labs can be drawn at a LabCorp in Paulding rather than here — we send the order to wherever is convenient.

So the realistic picture from Dallas is three or four trips in the first few months and then a couple a year. That is a different proposition from what the drive looks like on a map, and it is why distance matters less for hormone therapy than for almost anything else we do.

Getting Here From Dallas

Take E Paulding Drive to Dallas Highway (GA-120) and head east — about 27 minutes and 14.6 miles. We are on the left as you reach the Barrett Parkway intersection.

The clinic is at 3451 Ernest W Barrett Pkwy NW, Ste 160, Marietta, GA 30064, in the plaza where Barrett Parkway meets Dallas Highway, with The Home Depot immediately to our east and an IHOP in the same complex. Parking is free and directly in front of the suite. Call (678) 919-4845. We’re open Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm.

We schedule by day rather than by appointment time, so you come in whenever suits you between 9am and 5pm on your scheduled day — useful when you are driving in from Paulding. Full directions and hours are on our clinic location page.

Driving from elsewhere in the area? We also have hormone therapy pages for Kennesaw, Acworth and Powder Springs.

What We Treat, and What You’ll Pay

Perimenopause and menopause bring a cluster of symptoms that get dismissed one at a time and make sense together: hot flashes, night sweats, sleep that breaks at 3am, brain fog, mood changes, low libido, vaginal dryness, and a change in where your body puts weight.

Not all of it is hormonal, and we start by finding out which part is. Perimenopause especially gets missed, because it begins while periods are still arriving and because hormone levels swing from month to month — a single test can read normal and tell you very little. Your provider weighs your symptoms and history alongside testing rather than relying on one result.

Hormone therapy starts at $80 per month, including medication, provider visits and monitoring labs. No membership fee, no annual commitment, and the consultation is free whether or not you decide to start. See the full price list.

If weight is part of what brought you here, our medical weight loss page for Dallas covers that side, and both can happen in one visit.

What Treatment Looks Like

Systemic hormone therapy — patch, gel, cream or capsule — is used for symptoms like hot flashes and night sweats that affect the whole body. Low-dose vaginal estrogen is a separate approach for vaginal and some urinary symptoms; it does not treat hot flashes. If you still have a uterus, systemic estrogen usually requires a progestogen to protect the uterine lining.

We use adjustable delivery rather than pellets, because a pellet dose cannot be changed once inserted and the first year is when adjustments matter most. If you are already on pellets and doing well, we are glad to monitor your levels.

Systemic hormone therapy may not be appropriate for women with certain histories, including hormone-sensitive cancers, blood clots, stroke, liver disease or unexplained vaginal bleeding. Some patients need specialist evaluation, and non-hormonal options may also be appropriate.

Care is provided by Jena Bryant, APRN, FNP-BC, who spent twelve years in labor and delivery at Northside before moving into hormone and metabolic health, under nurse protocol agreement with Kent Cohen, MD, FACEP. You will see the same provider every visit.

If you have been told hormone therapy is dangerous, our write-up of what the WHI study actually found is worth ten minutes.

Book a free consultation

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