Dr. Erika Schwartz

Erika Schwartz, MD, is an internationally acclaimed healthcare pioneer and key opinion leader in the field of prevention, hormones, and concierge and patient-centric medicine. A consummate clinician and patient advocate Dr. Schwartz has cared for more than fifty thousand patients over forty years and is a highly sought after public speaker. Dr. Erika's groundbreaking book exposing the truth about our flawed health care system and empowering patients to take control over their own healthcare,...See more

Erika Schwartz, MD, is an internationally acclaimed healthcare pioneer and key opinion leader in the field of prevention, hormones, and concierge and patient-centric medicine. A consummate clinician and patient advocate Dr. Schwartz has cared for more than fifty thousand patients over forty years and is a highly sought after public speaker. Dr. Erika's groundbreaking book exposing the truth about our flawed health care system and empowering patients to take control over their own healthcare, Don't Let Your Doctor Kill You was published in November 2015 and The New Hormone Solution was published in May 2017. Combining a Renaissance European upbringing, American education, passion for the patient, kindness, and common sense, Dr. Erika is the founder of Evolved Science, a concierge medical practice in New York City focused on exceptional and respectful patient services. Dr. Schwartz received her undergraduate degree with honors from New York University and her MD from SUNY-Downstate College of Medicine, Cum Laude. She is a member of Alpha Omega Alpha honor society and past president of the Board of Managers at SUNY-Downstate College of Medicine. Dr. Erika is world renowned for her expertise and leadership in the conventional use of bioidentical hormones for women and men; supplements; patient advocacy; integration of diet, exercise, lifestyle; stress and relationship management and spiritual growth in all patient care. She is a firm believer the doctor's role is to serve the patient. She believes public health and individualized care cannot be used interchangeably to improve our healthcare system and treat patients correctly. See less