I'm Dr. Dawn Dalili, a naturopathic physician who has spent nearly two decades helping people understand their health and make informed decisions about their care.
Today, my clinical work focuses on women navigating changes in mood, hormones, weight, metabolism, sleep, energy, and desire.
I believe good medicine begins with curiosity, careful assessment, and a willingness to look beyond the most obvious explanation.
Because the right treatment starts with understanding what's actually happening.
Individualized telemedicine care for eligible patients throughout Montana.
For much of my career, I practiced within a multidisciplinary medical setting in Montana, working alongside physicians and other healthcare professionals.
That experience shaped the way I practice medicine.
I saw patients with straightforward concerns and others with complicated histories, multiple diagnoses, and symptoms that didn't fit neatly into a single category.
I learned the value of a thorough medical history, thoughtful laboratory evaluation, appropriate prescription treatment, and collaboration with other clinicians.
But I also learned something else.
A woman can have reassuring laboratory results and still be struggling.
She can follow an appropriate treatment plan, improve her measurable health markers, and still feel that something important is missing.
That doesn't mean the medical treatment failed.
It means there may be more to understand.
Over time, I became especially interested in the women who were doing everything they thought they should be doing for their health, yet still didn't feel like themselves.
That interest has become the center of my clinical work today.


I don't believe every symptom has one hidden root cause.
And I don't believe a woman needs another protocol before someone has taken the time to understand her.
Mood changes, fatigue, weight gain, poor sleep, brain fog, and diminished desire can arise from many different factors.
Hormonal changes may play a significant role.
So can thyroid dysfunction, metabolic concerns, nutritional deficiencies, medications, sleep disorders, mental health conditions, and the circumstances of daily life.
Sometimes several factors are interacting.
Complexity doesn't mean we can't understand anything. It means we shouldn't pretend we understand something before we do.
That's why I begin with a comprehensive assessment rather than a predetermined treatment.
I prescribe medications, including bioidentical hormone therapy, when appropriate. I also consider nutrition, movement, sleep, and other interventions that may support a woman's health.
My goal isn't to favor one category of treatment over another.
It's to understand the problem well enough to recommend an appropriate path forward.
My interest in health began long before I entered clinical practice.
I studied economics and mathematics, pursued premedical education, and developed a deep interest in movement and the relationship between physical health and personal experience.
Yoga became an important part of that exploration, initially through my own experience recovering from an injury.
It taught me to pay attention to the body in a different way.
Eventually, I pursued naturopathic medicine because I wanted a clinical approach that made room for both medical science and the broader context of a person's health.
Over the years, my curiosity has continued beyond conventional clinical subjects into psychology, behavior, relationships, and the ways women experience their bodies and lives.
Those explorations haven't replaced my medical training.
They've broadened the questions I'm willing to ask.
And they've reinforced my belief that understanding a woman's health sometimes requires understanding more than her symptoms.

Today, I provide individualized medical care for women navigating the physical and emotional changes of midlife.
My areas of focus include:
Mood, anxiety, and depression: Comprehensive evaluation of mood symptoms and their potential medical, hormonal, and lifestyle contributors.
Perimenopause and menopause: Assessment and treatment of symptoms associated with the menopausal transition.
Bioidentical hormone replacement therapy: Individualized hormone prescribing, including compounded formulations when clinically appropriate.
Weight and metabolic health: Evaluation of metabolic concerns and medical weight-management options.
Sleep, fatigue, and cognitive changes: Investigation of symptoms that affect daily function and quality of life.
Sexual health and desire: Consideration of hormonal, physical, psychological, and relational factors affecting sexual wellbeing.
Care is individualized, and recommendations depend on each patient's medical history, clinical findings, and treatment goals.
One of the most important lessons of my clinical career came from women whose symptoms had improved, but who still didn't feel particularly well.
Their energy was better. Their sleep had improved. Their laboratory results looked reassuring.
Yet something was still missing.
Sometimes the next question wasn't about another medication or laboratory test.
It was about the life they were living.
What were they looking forward to?
What did they enjoy?
Where did they have room for their own needs and desires?
These questions don't replace medical care. And they aren't an explanation for every symptom.
But they can matter.
The absence of dysfunction is not the same as the presence of aliveness.
I want women to have access to good medical care.
And I want them to have the health, energy, and capacity to participate in lives that feel meaningful to them.
Those goals belong together.

My practice is fully telemedicine, serving eligible women throughout Montana.
I believe meaningful care requires time to understand your history, review the relevant details, explain treatment options, and answer your questions.
When appropriate, I coordinate with other healthcare professionals and recommend in-person evaluation or additional testing when your care requires it.
My role is to bring clinical experience, careful reasoning, and individualized recommendations to the conversation.
Your role is to bring your questions, your concerns, and your priorities.
Together, we can make informed decisions about the next steps.
Let's Begin With Understanding Your Health.
If you're experiencing changes in your mood, hormones, weight, energy, sleep, or desire, you deserve a careful evaluation and a thoughtful conversation about your options.
You don't have to know exactly what's wrong before you reach out.
That's where we begin.
Individualized naturopathic medical care through telemedicine for eligible patients throughout Montana.