Frequently asked questions
About the practice
Who do you see?
Adult women and men. Women come for perimenopause and menopause care, weight management, bone health, and longevity care. Men come for weight management, bone health, and longevity care.
Do I need to be in menopause to become a patient?
No. Many patients come for weight management or preventive care at any stage of adult life.
Do you offer hormone therapy for men?
No. Care for men focuses on weight, metabolic health, and prevention.
Where are you located?
1580 Lemoine Ave, Suite 9, Fort Lee, NJ. Telehealth is available in New Jersey, New York, Florida, Vermont, and Hawaii.
Visits
How do I start?
With a free 15-minute call. Book online or call (201) 388-4961.
What happens at the first visit?
A full 60-minute consultation with Dr. Gashi covering your symptoms, history, and goals. In-office visits include an InBody scan.
What happens after my first consultation?
I'll recommend a follow-up schedule based on your needs, and you'll have access to me between visits through secure messaging.
Do I have to commit to ongoing visits?
No. I recommend a follow-up 3 months after your first visit, then every 6 months, sooner if you need it.
Treatment
What if I'm nervous about hormone therapy?
That's understandable. We'll review your personal risk profile and discuss evidence-informed options so you can make an informed decision.
Do you prescribe weight loss medication?
Yes, when it's medically appropriate, as part of a full plan.
Insurance and costs
Will my insurance cover this?
The practice is out-of-network, so visits are billed directly to you. We provide a superbill you can submit to your insurance for possible reimbursement.
What about labs and medications?
Labs and prescriptions are typically covered by insurance and billed separately through your standard lab and pharmacy benefits.
How much are visits?
Book a free 15-minute call or phone the office, and we'll go over fees before you schedule.
This service does not provide emergency or urgent care. For emergencies, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.