Menopause Hormone Therapy (HRT) in Rogers, AR
Bioidentical hormone replacement therapy for women: estradiol and progesterone, from a physician licensed in Arkansas.
Is menopause hormone therapy available in Rogers, AR? Yes. VevaMD offers hormone replacement therapy for women online everywhere in Arkansas, including Rogers (population 72,358), with no trip to a menopause doctor's office. About 8,287 women aged 45 to 64 live in Rogers (Census ACS). A board-certified physician licensed in Arkansas reviews your intake. As low as $40/mo, billed $119 every 3 months. Most women (with progesterone): about $67/mo, billed $199 every 3 months. One price for your need, whatever form your physician chooses. No minimum term; cancel anytime. Full refund if not prescribed.
Looking for hormone therapy for men? That is testosterone therapy. What is available in Arkansas →
At a glance in Rogers
- Available
- Yes, all of Arkansas.
- Prescriber
- Board-certified, licensed in Arkansas.
- Visit
- Online intake. Video only for testosterone cream.
- Labs
- Only if under 40 or for testosterone cream.
- Price
- Starting at $40/mo
- Ships
- NewLife, VS Digital or Pharmacy Hub.
- Refund
- Full, if not prescribed.
Check any physician's license with the Arkansas State Medical Board.
Bioidentical hormones in Rogers: what it means
"Bioidentical" is a word compounding pharmacies often use in marketing, but what it describes is real: a hormone built like the body's own. Estradiol, the main estrogen the ovaries make before menopause, and micronized progesterone both fit that description. FDA-approved versions of both are sold by prescription at retail pharmacies.
Compounded hormones are a different thing: a pharmacy prepares them for one patient, as a cream, a capsule or a pellet. None of these is FDA-approved, and the FDA has not reviewed them for safety, effectiveness or quality before sale. In the FDA's words, it has no evidence that compounded "bioidentical hormones" are safe and effective. A 2020 National Academies review found no rigorous evidence of their safety and effectiveness.
24 OB-GYNs in the federal NPI registry give a primary practice address in Rogers: 33.6 per 100,000 residents, above the US rate of 17.8 and above Arkansas's 12.1, and more per resident than 73% of the 924 cities VevaMD covers. That is about 350 women aged 45 to 64 for each OB-GYN in the city, a ratio rather than a count of open appointments.
Even counting 25 miles out, there are 71 OB-GYNs (35 within 10 miles) for 534,825 residents: 13.3 per 100,000, below the national rate. None of this replaces your own OB-GYN or a menopause doctor you trust; VevaMD adds an online route, with a physician licensed in Arkansas reviewing your answers from home in Rogers.
For women in Rogers, a physician licensed in Arkansas can prescribe estradiol (pill, patch, cream or vaginal) and progesterone when they fit your history. VevaMD does not offer pellets. The pharmacy that fills VevaMD prescriptions also compounds, so ask your physician whether yours is an FDA-approved product or compounded. Testosterone cream for women and Bi-Est are compounded and not FDA-approved.
Then there are pellets, implanted under the skin at a clinic; compounded pellets are not FDA-approved. The Endocrine Society cites blood levels well above the expected range in women using compounded pellets. ACOG recommends FDA-approved menopause hormone therapy over compounded hormones.
Sources: FDA: Menopause · FDA: National Academies study of compounded bioidentical hormones (2020) · Endocrine Society position statement on compounded bioidentical hormones (2019) · ACOG Clinical Consensus No. 6, compounded bioidentical menopausal hormone therapy (2023) · CMS NPPES NPI full file, 2026-10-11
Rogers by the numbers
- Population
- 72,358
- Median age
- 34.1 (Arkansas: 38.4)
- Women 45 to 64
- 8,287 (11.6% of residents; Arkansas 12.4%)
- Land area
- 39 sq mi
- People per sq mi
- 1,860
- Size in Arkansas
- 6th largest of 9 cities we cover
- Our pages within 100 mi
- 8
- Closest
- Bentonville, AR, 5 mi
- OB-GYNs in Rogers
- 24 listed in the federal NPI registry
US Census Bureau, 2023 Gazetteer Files · US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2019-2023 5-year estimates · CMS NPI Registry (NPPES), October 2026
Rogers health snapshot
CDC estimates for adults, ranked against 923 US cities.
| Adults | Rogers | Arkansas cities avg | Percentile |
|---|---|---|---|
| Obesity | 36.9% | 38.0% | 76 |
| High blood pressure | 32.4% | 35.9% | 59 |
| No leisure-time exercise | 28.9% | 29.5% | 75 |
| Sleep under 7 hours | 35.8% | 38.2% | 45 |
| Depression | 23.6% | 24.7% | 68 |
| Checkup in past year | 77.4% | 77.2% | 64 |
| Uninsured, ages 18–64 | 15.4% | 12.9% | 80 |
Source: CDC PLACES, 2025 release (model-based estimates from 2023 BRFSS data).
Menopause HRT pages near Rogers
- Bentonville, AR5 mipop. 54,164
- Springdale, AR9 mipop. 84,312
- Fayetteville, AR17 mipop. 93,949
- Joplin, MO56 mipop. 51,762
- Fort Smith, AR68 mipop. 89,142
- Springfield, MO77 mipop. 169,176
Straight-line distance from city centers. US Census Bureau, 2023 Gazetteer Files.
Menopause HRT in Rogers: questions people ask
Can I get hormone replacement therapy for women online in Rogers, AR?
Yes. An online intake reviewed by a licensed physician. Testosterone cream requires a live video visit. A physician licensed in Arkansas decides whether estradiol (pill, patch, cream or vaginal), progesterone or another option fits.
How many women 45 to 64 live in Rogers?
About 8,287, or 11.6% of residents (Census ACS, 2019 to 2023). That share is below the statewide 12.4% and higher than in 5 of the other 8 Arkansas cities we cover.
How many OB-GYNs practice in Rogers?
The federal NPI registry (CMS NPPES) lists 24 OB-GYNs with a primary practice address in Rogers, as of October 2026. That is 33.6 per 100,000 residents (Census ACS, 2019 to 2023), above the 33.3 for the 9 Arkansas cities we cover taken together, and higher than in 7 of the other 8.
Is bioidentical hormone therapy (BHRT) available in Rogers?
From home in Rogers: a physician licensed in Arkansas reviews a private intake and decides whether estradiol, with progesterone if you have a uterus, fits. Compounded "BHRT" blends are not FDA-approved; ask whether your prescription is an FDA-approved product or compounded.
What is the difference between this and BHRT pellets?
Pellet clinics place a hormone pellet under the skin; compounded pellets are not FDA-approved. VevaMD's physicians prescribe pills, patches, creams or vaginal forms that ship to your door in Rogers, and do not use pellets. Some of those forms are compounded too, so ask which yours is.
More answers on the Menopause HRT page.