Online HRT in Alaska: Who Can Legally Treat You Here — and What It Costs in 2026

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Yes — online HRT in Alaska is available, and it's legal. Alaska law lets an Alaska-authorized clinician treat you by telehealth without requiring an in-person visit first, when telehealth is clinically appropriate. Two conditions decide almost everything, and most “we serve all 50 states” pages skip both: for ordinary new menopause care the prescriber generally needs Alaska authority, and the telehealth business must be registered with the state. Published care fees among the options we compared run from $59 a month to $350for a first visit, with medication billed separately unless a provider says otherwise. And one of the best-known names in online menopause care doesn't serve Alaska at all.

We'll show you who does — plus the four free state lookups that settle it, and the one question that decides whether your insurance pays.

HRT (hormone replacement therapy) uses estrogen, sometimes with a progestogen, to ease menopause symptoms. Whether a progestogen is part of your regimen depends on things like whether you still have a uterus, which route you use, and your medical history. Hormone therapy is the most effective treatment for hot flashes and night sweats in appropriately selected patients — and in Alaska, getting it online takes about ten minutes of homework it doesn't take in the Lower 48. This page is that homework.

Start here: the fast version

Two honest notes on that table before you go further. “Provider-stated” means the company says it serves Alaska and we have no reason to doubt it — but we haven't yet matched each company's exact legal business name against the state registry, and you can (we show you how below). And these fees aren't apples to apples: $59 is a monthly subscription, $99 buys three months of care, and $350 is a one-time first visit with a physician.

Is online HRT the right move for you?

Menopause care isn't one-size-fits-all, and the wrong start wastes money. Here's the honest sort.

The HRT Index is the independent decision resource for online menopause and HRT care — comparing telehealth providers on clinical legitimacy, care quality, medication fit, price transparency, and access, with every claim verified and dated, so women can choose the path that fits their situation before their first consult.

Not sure which row is you? That's exactly what our matching tool is for.

What we actually verified for this page

We don't ask you to trust us. We ask you to check. Here's what we read ourselves — and, just as important, what we didn't.

That fifth row is the honest one. Registrations expire, companies restructure, and brand names don't always match legal names — so this is the one check that has to be done live, by you, on the day you sign up. We'll hand you the exact steps in about four minutes of work.

What's the best online HRT provider in Alaska?

There's no single winner, because the right answer changes with how you pay and where you live. For most women with a PPO plan, Midi Health is the strongest first coverage check — it says it works in all 50 states and is in network with most PPO plans. For a named menopause-certified physician who is licensed in Alaska, Pacific Menopause is the clearest option, at $350 cash for a first visit. For the lowest published monthly price, Sesame is $59. And Winona does not serve Alaska.

That last one deserves a straight answer, because it costs us money to tell you.

The one we're paid to push — and can't recommend here

We checked Winona's own “States We Serve” page in July 2026. It lists 37 states plus Puerto Rico. Alaska isn't among them. So the company we have the biggest financial reason to send you to is the one company on this page you can stop reading about right now.

Here's why that's useful rather than just awkward. Alaska adds two checks a national availability claim doesn't resolve: separate business registration, and professional authority for the person actually treating you. So the right question in this state isn't “who's cheapest in the country.” It's “who has actually done the work to operate in Alaska?”That's a shorter list, and it's the one below. And because we just told you to skip the provider that pays us most, you can weigh the rest of this page accordingly.

Why is getting HRT harder in Alaska than in the Lower 48?

Three things stack up here that don't stack anywhere else: Alaska generally requires the treating clinician to hold Alaska authority, it requires telehealth businesses to register with the state, and most of its communities can't be reached by road.Together those explain why national menopause brands often add Alaska last — and why your shortlist here differs from the national “best of” lists.

The distance piece is real. The U.S. Postal Service's Office of Inspector General reports that the Postal Service reaches 82% of Alaska communities using aircraft, helicopters, hovercraft, and other non-road transportation. That changes which delivery model makes sense for you, which we cover further down.

The training gap is real too. One study of OB-GYN residents found only about 1 in 5 reported a formal menopause medicine curriculum (published in Menopause, PubMed ID 23632655). Spread that thin over a state this size and you get the wait times Alaska women describe. Telehealth is how many of them close the gap.

The right online HRT provider isn't the same for every woman — it depends on your symptoms, your age and whether you have a uterus, your medication route preference (patch, pill, gel, or vaginal estrogen), your risk history, your insurance or cash-pay situation, and your state. Some situations belong with an in-person clinician first. Because a general answer can't resolve those for you, use The HRT Index's Find My HRT Path tool to match your situation to the right provider — and to flag when online care isn't the right starting point — before your first consult.

Is online HRT legal in Alaska?

Yes, with a condition about who prescribes it. Alaska Statute 08.02.130 allows a clinician with Alaska authority to treat you through telehealth without a standing requirement for a prior in-person visit. A physician licensed only in another state may treat you only if you already have a relationship andthey've examined you in person before, or you were referred by an Alaska-licensed physician for a life-threatening condition. Neither exception covers a new menopause patient — so whoever prescribes for you generally needs Alaska authority.

That's the single most important fact on this page. Here's what the law actually says, in plain English.

What Alaska's telehealth law means for you

• No standing in-person requirement. A clinician with Alaska authority can start your care remotely when they judge telehealth appropriate. And “telehealth” in Alaska isn't limited to video — the definition covers audio, visual, and data communications.
• Telehealth is a choice on both sides. You may decline telehealth and ask to be seen in person. Your clinician may also decide telehealth isn't appropriate for your situation. Neither of you can force the other into it.
• “Licensed” means current and in good standing. Check that the license is active — and separately look at any public disciplinary information, which is a different field in the state's records.

Two more provisions protect your wallet, and almost no consumer page mentions them:

• A provider's telehealth fee is capped at its own in-person fee. The statute says a telehealth fee “must be reasonable and consistent with the ordinary fee typically charged for that service and may not exceed the fee typically charged for that service.” That's not a statewide dollar ceiling, and it doesn't govern separate membership, medication, lab, or shipping charges. But it does mean a clinician can't mark up the same service just because it's virtual.
• No charging for care they aren't allowed to give. If your visit runs past what your clinician is authorized to handle, the law requires them to say so, direct you appropriately, limit the visit — and not charge you for that portion. It's not a promise the whole visit is free.

One more thing worth knowing: Alaska's medical board telemedicine regulation, 12 AAC 40.943, was updated effective July 4, 2026. That's recent enough that many telehealth guides still describe the older framework.

The “questionnaire” rule — and what to ask a “no video needed” service

Some companies let you skip the video call and fill out a form. Alaska has a rule about that. Statute 08.64.364 says a physician or physician assistant may not prescribe based only on an internet questionnaire or email message to someone they don't already have a relationship with. The same section's safe path requires the practice to be able to provide follow-up care, and requires the prescriber to ask your permission to send the visit records to your own primary care provider.

Use that correctly, though. By its terms, that section governs physicians and physician assistants. Nurse practitioners — who staff a lot of menopause telehealth — practice under the nursing board's own telehealth standard (12 AAC 44.925, readopted January 2024), which requires the same standard of care as an in-person visit.

So the smart move isn't to panic about form-based intake. It's to ask one question of any company: “What happens between my intake form and my prescription, and who reviews it?” A real clinician reviewing your case is the answer you want.

Estrogen and progesterone are not federally controlled substances, so a remote first evaluation is possible when the prescriber has Alaska authority and judges telehealth appropriate. Testosterone is a different story — its own section is below.

How do I check that an online HRT provider is licensed in Alaska?

You can check it yourself, free, on the State of Alaska's own website, in about four minutes.Four public-record lookups confirm the company, the clinician, the dispensing pharmacy, and that pharmacy's lead pharmacist. They don't prove your insurance will pay, that an appointment is open, or that care will be good — but they rule out the problems that are hardest to spot from a polished website.

This is the part no other page hands you, so here it is.

The Alaska four-lookup check

A few things that make these worth your four minutes:

• Registration is required by law, before they serve you. Alaska Statute 44.33.381 and the state's current registry regulations require a telemedicine business to register before providing services to a patient in Alaska. Each business name used to deliver those services needs its own registration. (Alaska reorganized these registry regulations in 2026, so older guides cite rule numbers that have moved.)
• It expires. The registration renews on a two-year cycle. “They registered once” isn't the same as “they're registered now” — look at the status and date.
• Search the legal name, not just the brand. The company that charges your card may not be the name on the website. If the brand doesn't return a result, try the legal entity, and ask the company directly rather than assuming the worst — a name mismatch isn't proof of anything.
• The pharmacy rule most guides still get wrong. Plenty of references cite an old law (Statute 08.80.158) about out-of-state pharmacies “registering.” The Alaska Board of Pharmacy repealed it on November 27, 2023. Now a pharmacy shipping into Alaska needs a full Alaska pharmacy license under Statute 08.80.157. And the state closed the obvious loophole: the pharmacy's actual pharmacist-in-charge must hold an Alaska license — not some other staff pharmacist designated as “the Alaska one.”

What “verified” does not mean

Here's the honesty this method depends on. The state says plainly on its own license search that it “does not verify the information provided,” and that holding a business license “does not guarantee the quality of services.”

So a registration means a company followed the rules to operate here. It doesn't mean the care is good, and it's no substitute for reading the treatment plan you're offered. Use these lookups to rule out the clearly wrong. Use your judgment on the rest.

Which online HRT providers actually serve Alaska?

The Alaska list is shorter than the national “best of” lists, and one big name is missing entirely.Midi Health and Wisp both say they operate in all 50 states. Sesame runs a nationwide marketplace. Pacific Menopause publishes Alaska among the five states it's licensed in. Hers publishes no state list and says menopause care isn't available everywhere, so its eligibility check is the only real answer for Alaska. Winona does not serve Alaska.

Here's the full picture. Every figure below traces to the provider's own published pages, checked in July 2026. Where a company doesn't publish something, we say so instead of guessing.

Why the Alaska list is short — and changing

For years Alaska sat outside the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact, an agreement that speeds up licensing for physicians across member states. Alaska enacted the compact in June 2026, becoming its 44th member state.

Three limits matter before you read too much into that. Implementation takes time. The compact doesn't create a national license — an eligible physician still has to obtain an Alaska license before treating a patient here. And it applies to physicians only: Alaska isn't in the nurse licensure or APRN compacts, and much menopause telehealth is nurse-practitioner-staffed. Our expectation is that the Alaska roster grows from here, but that's our read, not a fact yet. The practical instruction: the list is short, it's moving, re-check it.

Why we don't rank these one to ten

Because the honest answer forks by how you pay and where you live. One ranking would be a lie. So:

• On a PPO or employer plan? Start with Midi. Gennev and Evernow are alternatives.
• Want the lowest published monthly price? Sesame, at $59.
• Want the lowest care cost over your first 90 days? Wisp — $99 covers three months, versus $177 at Sesame's standard monthly rate. We earn nothing from Wisp; different inclusions, so compare what each gives you.
• Want a named, menopause-certified physician licensed in Alaska? Pacific Menopause, at $350 cash for a first visit.
• On Medicaid, Medicare, or tribal health benefits? None of the cash clinics. Go to your plan or your tribal health system — details below.

What does online HRT cost in Alaska?

Budget in two lines, not one: the care fee and the medication.Published care fees among these options run from $59 a month (Sesame) to $99 for three months (Wisp) to $250 for a first visit (Midi, Gennev) to $350 for a cash physician visit (Pacific Menopause). Generic estrogen and progesterone are commonly inexpensive on pharmacy discount programs, but the price varies by product, strength, quantity, pharmacy, and ZIP — check yours before you assume. The lowest sticker price isn't always the lowest total.

Here's what the first 90 days looks like by path:

Three costs most comparisons hide: the follow-up (ask when the next charge lands and how much), what happens when an introductory price ends, and cancellation terms. Ask all three before you enter a card. And remember Alaska's fee rule — a clinician's telehealth fee can't exceed what they'd charge for that same service in person.

What's the cheapest way to start HRT in Alaska without insurance?

For most uninsured Alaskans, the lowest-friction start is a low-cost visit with the prescription sent to a pharmacy you choose, plus a generic discount program for the medication.Over a full year that often beats a flat “meds included” subscription. But before you buy any subscription, check whether you qualify for a marketplace plan or Alaska Medicaid — that can change the math entirely.

Alaska's individual insurance market has just two carriers: Premera Blue Cross Blue Shield of Alaska, which offers plans statewide, and Moda, whose individual-market service area covers specified regions rather than the whole state. So “is there a plan for me?” has a different answer depending on your borough.

One thing to know before you shop: the enhanced federal subsidies that lowered marketplace premiums expired at the end of 2025, so the subsidy cliff above 400% of the federal poverty level is back — and Alaska uses its own, higher poverty guidelines than the Lower 48. Check your actual price rather than assuming.

Will Premera, Moda, or Alaska Medicaid pay for online HRT?

Alaska licensure is the gate, but not the whole answer. For plans subject to Alaska's insurance law, Statute 21.42.422 requires coverage of benefits delivered by telehealth when the provider is licensed in Alaska, and bars requiring a prior in-person visit before payment. That makes your clinician's Alaska license a necessary condition. Payment still depends on the covered service, your exact plan and network, your deductible and copay, medical-necessity rules, and your pharmacy drug list.

So when someone tells you “we take insurance,” that's the beginning of the conversation, not the end. Three separate checks: is the clinician in your network, is the visit covered, and is your medication on the drug list?

Two levers most people don't know they have, for plans subject to Alaska's rules:

• You can reach out-of-network telehealth. Statute 21.07.030 requires a plan that uses a network to also offer a non-network option, and the state's insurance division applied that to telehealth. Just know that out-of-network deductibles, coinsurance, allowed amounts, and balance-billing exposure can be very different — an available option isn't a good deal by default.
• Your insurer can't require its own app. Coverage can't be conditioned solely on using the insurer's proprietary platform, as long as your clinician uses an appropriate secure system.

One important limit: self-funded employer plans— where your employer pays claims directly rather than buying insurance — generally sit outside Alaska's state insurance mandates. Ask HR whether your plan is fully insured or self-funded. It changes which of these protections apply to you.

The out-of-network change that quietly hurt

Here's something that flew under the radar. For about 20 years Alaska's “80th percentile rule” required insurers to reimburse out-of-network providers generously. It was repealed effective January 1, 2024, and an Anchorage Superior Court judge upheld the repeal on August 27, 2025 after a four-day trial.

In plain terms: “pay cash and submit for out-of-network reimbursement” is a weaker plan in Alaska than it was two years ago.Treat any reimbursement as a bonus, not a budget line. (The rule only ever applied to private plans — never Medicare, Medicaid, tribal health, VA, TRICARE, or self-funded employer plans.)

Alaska Medicaid

Alaska expanded Medicaid in 2015, and more than 231,000 Alaskanswere covered by Medicaid or CHIP as of January 2026. If that's you, the cash apps aren't your route — a Medicaid-enrolled clinician is.

One Alaska-specific detail worth knowing: unlike most states, Alaska runs Medicaid largely fee-for-service, so there's no separate managed-care company to call. It's the state program and its Preferred Drug List, the current version of which took effect June 1, 2026. Preferred products generally avoid extra paperwork; non-preferred ones can require prior authorization. Ask your clinician to check the list before writing the prescription — it saves a week.

Medicare

Use a Medicare-participating clinician for the visit, and check your exact prescribed product against your Part D or Medicare Advantage formulary. Note that Midi is not covered by Medicare and can only accept Medicare beneficiaries as self-pay, with no claims submitted.

Will mail-order HRT actually reach me in rural Alaska?

It depends on whether your community is on the road system, and on which fulfillment model your provider uses. The Postal Service reaches 82% of Alaska communities by air, helicopter, or hovercraft because they aren't road-accessible. So the most useful question to ask an online menopause provider here isn't what it costs — it's whether it mails you its own product every month or sends a prescription to a pharmacy you choose.

Some companies (Hers, Winona) fill your prescription at their own pharmacy and ship it to you. Every refill depends on a package traveling from the Lower 48 to your address. Others (Midi, Sesame, Wisp, Pacific Menopause, Gennev) send a prescription to a pharmacy youpick — which can be a pharmacy that already stocks the drug near you.

The honest version: a local-pharmacy prescription removes your dependence on a monthly direct-to-patient shipment. It doesn't remove Alaska's logistics entirely, because your local pharmacy restocks through the same transportation network. What it does is let you work with a pharmacy that can tell you today whether the medication is in stock or how fast it can order it.

Is the concern real? Yes. During the 2024 postal service changes, Dillingham state representative Bryce Edgmon said publicly that mail that once took four to five days was taking nine to ten, and added, “we hear the stories about medication.” A sitting Alaska legislator, on the public record, about this exact problem.

Whichever model you pick, ask these before you pay: can you ship to my exact address, do you require a street address rather than a PO box, what's the refill lead time, and what happens if a shipment is delayed?

One legal note worth having: an Alaska pharmacy may fill a valid non-controlledprescription (like estrogen or progesterone) from an out-of-state prescriber. That's a pharmacy-side rule — it makes the “send it to my own pharmacy” route workable, but it doesn't establish that the prescriber was authorized to treat you. Those are two separate questions, and you still want both answered.

FDA-approved vs. compounded hormones: what's the difference?

FDA-approved products — like estradiol patches, gels, and tablets, and micronized progesterone capsules — have been reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, and manufacturing quality. Compounded hormones are prepared by a compounding pharmacy or outsourcing facility, and the finished compounded preparation is notFDA-approved and has not gone through FDA premarket review. “Bioidentical” describes a molecule's structure — it is not an FDA approval, quality, or safety category.

You'll see clinic websites — including some in Alaska — claim compounded or “natural” hormones are safer than FDA-approved ones, or carry fewer risks. That comparison isn't established, and marketing it that way is exactly what the FDA has objected to.

How to actually check approval status: don't rely on an NDC number, a pharmacy license, or the word “bioidentical.” Look the product up by name, strength, and dosage form in Drugs@FDA or the Orange Book. That's the real answer.

What actually changed in 2026

Because you'll hear garbled versions of this: after a July 2025 advisory panel, the FDA announced in November 2025 that it was initiating removal of boxed warnings for cardiovascular disease, breast cancer, and probable dementia from menopausal hormone therapy labeling. On February 12, 2026, it approved labeling changes for a first batch of six products— Bijuva, Divigel, Cenestin, Enjuvia, Prometrium, and Estring.

What stayed matters as much as what changed. Systemic estrogen-alone products keep a boxed warning about endometrial cancer, and cardiovascular and breast cancer information remains elsewhere in systemic labeling. This is product by product, not a finished class-wide sweep — as of our July 2026 check, the FDA's own tracking page still listed only those six. Nobody declared hormone therapy risk-free.

Can I get testosterone for menopause symptoms online in Alaska?

Usually not from a platform whose clinicians aren't licensed here. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance — a regulated medication with stricter prescribing rules. Alaska law permits prescribing a controlled substance by telehealth only by a physician, physician assistant, or advanced practice registered nurse with Alaska authority who also complies with federal law, and it expressly bars someone licensed only in another state from doing so. There is also no FDA-approved testosterone product indicated for women, so any use is off-label or compounded.

It comes down to licensure, not geography. A national platform canserve you here if the clinician treating you holds Alaska authority — the question is whether yours does, and whether the practice has a controlled-substance workflow.

Pacific Menopausestates that it offers testosterone care and is licensed in Alaska, which makes it a reasonable place to ask. Before booking for this specific purpose, confirm the treating clinician's Alaska license and prescribing authority, how the visit is conducted, what monitoring is required, and which pharmacy fills it.

And set expectations honestly. Evidence-based use centers on clinically assessed low sexual desire that causes distress in postmenopausal women — notfatigue, mood, weight, or general “hormone optimization.” Long-term safety questions remain open. If a company sells testosterone as an all-purpose energy fix, that's a flag.

What are my in-person options in Alaska if online care isn't right?

The Menopause Society maintains a searchable directory of certified practitioners you can filter by state, which is the most reliable way to find menopause-specific expertise near you. If you're an Alaska Native or American Indian beneficiary, the Alaska Tribal Health System is very likely your best and lowest-cost route — the Alaska Native Medical Center in Anchorage is the statewide referral center for specialty care.

The Alaska Tribal Health System

If you're an Alaska Native or American Indian beneficiary, read this before paying any subscription. According to the Indian Health Service, the Alaska Area includes 72 tribal health centers and 148 tribal community health aide clinics, with the Alaska Native Medical Center (ANMC) in Anchorage serving as the statewide referral center for specialty care. ANMC is co-managed by the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium and Southcentral Foundation; ANTHC serves more than 158,000 Alaska Native and American Indian peopleand launched one of the country's oldest telehealth networks in 1998. Alaska is the only state where more than 99% of these programs are managed by tribes and Native organizations.

Contact ANMC or your regional tribal health organization to confirm beneficiary eligibility, referral requirements, what menopause care is available directly versus by referral, and any travel or lodging assistance.

If this is you, a paid cash subscription is very likely the wrong first step — and we earn nothing by telling you so.

When online HRT shouldn't be your only starting point

Do I need lab work before starting online HRT in Alaska?

Usually not just to diagnose menopause.The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists notes that hormone levels fluctuate substantially during the transition, so hormone testing generally isn't needed to assess typical perimenopause or menopause — age, symptoms, and menstrual changes usually guide the decision. Testing can be appropriate in younger patients or uncertain cases, and a clinician may order other tests for reasons unrelated to diagnosing menopause.

Two things worth knowing:

• A big hormone panel isn't automatically better care. And this is also why “your hormone test came back normal” isn't a reason you can't be helped — levels move week to week.
• Be cautious about saliva or urine testing sold as a way to “customize” compounded doses. ACOG says the evidence for that use is limited. It sounds precise. It isn't.

If labs areordered, ask your provider four questions: which lab do you use, will you accept results from my local hospital or clinic lab, is a mobile draw an option, and who pays? National lab chains have draw sites concentrated in the larger hubs, so outside those areas a local hospital, clinic, or mobile draw is often the practical answer. Don't assume there's one near you — ask before you book.

How The HRT Index verified this page

We read the Alaska statutes and board rules ourselves rather than relying on summary tables, because several widely cited Alaska rules have been repealed or rewritten and the summaries haven't caught up. Every claim here is dated and sourced, and we re-check on a fixed schedule.

That's the idea behind The HRT Index Verification Standard — our documented process for reviewing providers. We read every published price, separate FDA-approved from compounded, verify state availability and insurance, and re-check on a fixed schedule: top providers monthly, the full roster quarterly. We evaluate providers on five things, always in this order: clinical legitimacy, care quality, medication fit, price transparency, and access.We don't publish numeric scores, and we don't invent star ratings.

Four things we caught that a lot of published guidance still gets wrong, each with a date:

1. Alaska repealed its out-of-state pharmacy registration law on November 27, 2023.
2. Alaska repealed the “80th percentile” insurance rule effective January 1, 2024, and a court upheld the repeal on August 27, 2025.
3. Alaska's physician telemedicine regulation was updated effective July 4, 2026.
4. Alaska enacted the physician licensure compact in June 2026.

And here's what we haven't done: matched each provider's exact legal business name against the state's Telemedicine Business Registry. Registrations expire and legal names differ from brand names, so that check is only meaningful on the day you sign up — which is why we built you the tool to run it in four minutes instead of asking you to take our word for it.

By The HRT Index Editorial Team. Editorial research, not medical advice, and not reviewed by a clinician. See our methodology, and affiliate disclosure.

What patients and Alaskans are actually saying

We only publish real, attributable quotes, and we never use a review to suggest a treatment is safe or effective for you.

The most useful Alaska voice on this topic isn't a customer review at all — it's Rep. Bryce Edgmon of Dillingham, on the public record during the 2024 postal service changes, describing mail delays and noting “we hear the stories about medication.”That's a named Alaska legislator on the exact friction this page exists to solve.

On the care side, a Midi patient wrote in a Trustpilot review this year that after years of being dismissed, “it is good to be heard.”That's one person's service experience, published on Trustpilot — not a typical result, and not a claim about treatment outcomes.

That's our bar for a provider: listens, explains, follows up. Not one that promises miracles.

Frequently asked questions about online HRT in Alaska

Sources

Alaska law and regulation

• Alaska Statute 08.02.130 (Telehealth) — Alaska State Legislature
• Alaska Statute 08.64.364 (Prescription of drugs without physical examination)
• 12 AAC 40.943 (physician telemedicine standards), updated effective July 4, 2026
• 12 AAC 44.925 (APRN telehealth standards of practice), readopted January 2024
• Alaska Statute 44.33.381 and current Telemedicine Business Registry regulations — Alaska Dept. of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development
• Alaska Board of Pharmacy FAQ — repeal of Statute 08.80.158 effective Nov. 27, 2023; Statute 08.80.157; 12 AAC 52.020
• Alaska Statute 21.42.422 (telehealth coverage); Statute 21.07.030 (non-network option); Alaska Division of Insurance Bulletin 20-07
• Alaska 80th percentile rule repeal (eff. Jan. 1, 2024); Anchorage Superior Court ruling (Aug. 27, 2025)

Coverage and access

• Alaska Division of Insurance — 2026 individual market carriers and service areas
• Alaska Department of Health — Preferred Drug List, effective June 1, 2026
• Alaska Medicaid/CHIP enrollment as of January 2026
• Interstate Medical Licensure Compact Commission — Alaska membership, June 2026
• USPS Office of Inspector General, “Alaska Mail Services”; Rep. Bryce Edgmon remarks, Alaska's News Source, Aug. 28, 2024
• Indian Health Service Alaska Area (ihs.gov/alaska); Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium (anthc.org)

Medical and regulatory

• U.S. Food and Drug Administration — compounding risk information; Drugs@FDA; Orange Book; menopausal hormone therapy labeling changes announced Nov. 2025 and approved Feb. 12, 2026
• American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists — compounded bioidentical menopausal hormone therapy; hormone testing guidance; postmenopausal bleeding guidance
• The Menopause Society — hormone therapy, sexual health, and practitioner directory
• Menopause curriculum in OB-GYN residency — Menopause (PubMed 23632655)

Provider pages (all checked July 2026)

• Winona “States We Serve”; Midi Health pricing and insurance; Sesame menopause subscription; Hers menopause; Wisp menopause consult; Pacific Menopause booking, about, and FAQ; Gennev insurance and pricing; Evernow membership and FAQ; AlaskaDoc; Inner Balance/Oestra; Pandia Health state availability

Last verified: July 2026 — Editorial research, not medical advice. Not reviewed by a clinician. See our medical review policy.