Reviewed 2026-09-21 · DNP, FNP-BC, PMHNP-BC

Women's hormone therapy and mood care in Coral Springs

Bone health claims stay inside what DEXA and endocrine guidelines actually support.

7603 Davie Road Extension, Hollywood, FL 33024 · serving Coral Springs(888) 307-2199Mon–Fri 9:00–17:00

What Women's Hormone Therapy actually includes

Postpartum hormone therapy is not a substitute for postpartum depression/psychosis protocols.

Brain fog has a differential; estradiol is one line, not the only line.

Visit flow for Women's Hormone Therapy

Refer to emergency care for postpartum psychosis or severe SI.

Telehealth for counseling; office or GYN for procedures.

Stop or change a hormone if mood destabilizes and the timeline fits.

Document lactation plans.

What we rule in — and rule out

SSRI sexual dysfunction plus a hormone question.

Not indicated to treat breast cancer.

Thyroid disease as a co-indication for labs, not a DIY HRT start.

Not indicated as sole treatment of bipolar I mania.

In-office versus Florida telehealth

{access}. That access pattern is why Women's Hormone Therapy for Coral Springs is written as a service-area page, not as a fake storefront.

ZIP 33065 is the lead postal code listed for Coral Springs. Mail-order labs and pharmacy routing still use the patient's actual address, not this page's city token.

Telehealth for counseling; office or GYN for procedures.

Refer to emergency care for postpartum psychosis or severe SI.

Neighborhoods and ZIPs: 33065, 33067, 33071, 33073

ZIP 33065 is the lead postal code listed for Coral Springs. Mail-order labs and pharmacy routing still use the patient's actual address, not this page's city token.

Neighborhoods we hear from most in Coral Springs include The Walk, North Springs, and the University Drive north corridor. ZIP codes 33065, 33067, 33071, 33073 map to this service-area page.

Parking at 7603 Davie Road Extension is on site. Coral Springs patients who drive 32 minutes should plan for weekday 9:00–17:00 hours; Saturday is by appointment only.

You were refused hormones 'because it's just psychiatry.'

Coral Springs FAQs for Women's Hormone Therapy

Is bioidentical safer?

Bioidentical describes structure. Risk depends on dose, route, and your history — not the marketing word.

Do you do pellets?

We do not run a pellet-first model. If a GYN uses them, we still require a psychiatric formulation.

Can progesterone worsen mood?

Yes in some patients. Tell us; we change the plan.

What labs?

Individualized: estradiol, progesterone, FSH, TSH, ferritin, vitamin D as indicated.

Do leftover affordable URLs mean cheap estrogen?

No.

Can I refuse HRT?

Yes.

Do you work with patients dealing with trauma-related anxiety?

Yes. Our psychiatric evaluations thoroughly assess anxiety and trauma-related conditions, and we create comprehensive treatment plans that may include medication, therapy referrals, and functional testing.

Is telehealth available for Coral Springs patients?

Absolutely. Many Coral Springs patients use our secure telehealth platform, especially for follow-up medication management appointments. It saves the drive while maintaining quality of care.

Book Women's Hormone Therapy

After Women's Hormone Therapy is scheduled, complete intake forms once. Repeating the same history at every visit is what we are trying to avoid.

Questions about insurance, labs, or whether Women's Hormone Therapy can be done by video: call (888) 307-2199 before you book so the visit type matches the clinical need.

Clinician: Dr. Dorothy Chatelier, DNP, FNP-BC, PMHNP-BC, Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner. Last medical review: 2026-09-21.

Florida telehealth psychiatry is available to established and new patients located in Florida at the time of the visit, subject to licensure and clinical appropriateness. An in-person evaluation at the Hollywood office may be recommended when a physical exam, vital signs, or a more complete diagnostic interview is needed.

This information is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. It does not establish a provider-patient relationship. Always seek care from a qualified clinician for questions about a medical or psychiatric condition. If you are in crisis, call 988 or go to the nearest emergency department.