Women’s health · Kirkland, WA
Women’s health, seen whole.
Not isolated hormone levels, but the relationship between your brain, ovaries, thyroid, adrenals, gut, liver, immune system, metabolism and nervous system. Understanding those connections makes treatment more precise and less overwhelming.
You know your body
Something has shifted, and it isn’t working the way it used to.
Irregular cycles, hormonal swings, unexplained fatigue and symptoms that don’t fit a single diagnosis are not random. They are patterns, and patterns can be worked with.
Common concerns
Care through every chapter.
The concerns Dr. Dvorak sees most often, grouped the way they tend to show up.
- Cycles
Cycle health
Painful, heavy or irregular periods. PMS and PMDD. Symptoms after stopping the pill.
- Conditions
Hormonal diagnoses
PCOS, endometriosis support and thyroid symptoms, including when labs read normal.
- Planning
Before pregnancy
Preparing the body for conception. Fertility & preconception
- Transition
Perimenopause
Shifting cycles, sleep, mood and energy as hormones begin to change.
Also: fatigue before your period, cycle-related mood changes, acne, hair loss and skin changes, and burnout with hormonal symptoms.
From the guides
Reading Your Cycle
The long version of this page: sixteen chapters on what each hormone does across the month, which labs to ask for and when to draw them, with worksheets built to bring to your own clinician.
Next step
A clearer picture starts here.
Begin with a free 15-minute consultation to talk through your history and what you are looking for.
The monthly letter
Clinical Insights Monthly
One letter a month on one question — what a test measures, what it cannot answer, and what to ask for. So you walk into your next appointment knowing which question is yours to ask.