Travis D. KlinglerMD, FACOG

Dr. Travis D. Klingler, MD, FACOG, is a board-certified obstetrician-gynecologist at Laramie Physicians Women & Wellness Clinic in Laramie, WY. He has been part of the practice since 2002 and has professional interests in gynecology, minimally invasive surgery, hormone replacement therapy, menopause, contraception, and infertility.

Dr. Klingler’s areas of interest include office gynecology, minimally invasive surgical care, contraceptive management, infertility, hormone replacement therapy, and menopausal medicine.

LPWWC also offers a broader selection of medical and wellness services through its clinical and aesthetics team.

Dr. Klingler joined Laramie Physicians Women & Wellness Clinic in 2002. His longstanding involvement with the practice gives patients access to a physician who has served the Laramie community for more than two decades.

Dr. Klingler received his medical education at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska. He completed his residency at the University of Kansas in Wichita in 2002.

He is a Fellow of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and has served as a medical student preceptor through the WWAMI medical education program.

Yes. Dr. Klingler is fluent in Spanish.

Se habla español.

Patients who prefer to communicate in Spanish can contact LPWWC to discuss their care needs and appointment arrangements.

Not necessarily. LPWWC operates as a multidisciplinary practice. Depending on the service, your care may involve Dr. Klingler, another medical provider, a nurse, a registered dietitian, or an aesthetics professional.

The team can explain who provides a particular service and which evaluation or appointment is appropriate.

LPWWC provides women’s health and gynecologic services in Laramie, Wyoming. Dr. Klingler’s professional interests include routine and specialized gynecology, hormonal changes, contraception, infertility, and minimally invasive surgery.

The right starting point depends on your symptoms, medical history, and goals.

Yes. Menopausal medicine and hormone replacement therapy are among Dr. Klingler’s listed clinical interests.

A menopause consultation can address concerns such as hot flashes, night sweats, sleep changes, vaginal discomfort, and how symptoms affect daily life. Your clinician can help you understand hormonal and nonhormonal treatment options.

Changes in menstrual bleeding can happen for several reasons, including hormonal transitions, medication effects, and gynecologic conditions.

New, unusually heavy, prolonged, or unexpected bleeding deserves an individualized medical evaluation rather than an assumption that menopause is the cause.

Yes. Fertility and reproductive care are among the areas represented by LPWWC, and infertility is one of Dr. Klingler’s listed professional interests.

A consultation can help determine whether additional evaluation, testing, treatment, or referral is appropriate.

Minimally invasive gynecologic surgery refers to procedures performed using smaller incisions or specialized approaches when appropriate for the condition being treated.

Dr. Klingler lists minimally invasive surgery among his professional interests. Whether a procedure is appropriate depends on the diagnosis, treatment goals, available alternatives, and individual medical circumstances.

Hormonal changes can contribute to some of these concerns, especially during menopause. However, symptoms such as fatigue, sleep disruption, and weight changes can also have other medical or lifestyle causes.

A comprehensive evaluation helps identify which factors deserve attention rather than assuming every symptom is caused by low hormones.

Not everyone needs the same laboratory testing. For women with typical perimenopausal symptoms, routine hormone-level testing is often unnecessary because levels fluctuate during the menopause transition.

Other symptoms, medical conditions, or treatment pathways may warrant laboratory evaluation. Your clinician determines which tests are useful based on your health history and planned treatment.

Yes. LPWWC publishes hormone replacement therapy information for both women and men.

Treatment decisions are individualized and depend on symptoms, medical history, appropriate evaluation, and whether a specific therapy is suitable.

Patients can discuss hormone treatment options based on their needs, including whether medication-based therapy or pellet therapy may be appropriate.

Different hormone therapies have different benefits, limitations, monitoring requirements, and risks. Your clinician can explain which options are available and appropriate for you.

Hormone pellets are small implants placed beneath the skin that release medication over time.

Pellets are one method of hormone delivery, but they are not the right choice for everyone. Patients should discuss dosing flexibility, monitoring, alternatives, and potential risks before selecting a treatment.

Yes. Changes in sleep, activity, body composition, age, medication use, and hormonal status can overlap.

An individualized evaluation can consider more than one concern, allowing the LPWWC team to discuss hormone care and medical weight-management options when appropriate.

Urine leakage during laughing, coughing, sneezing, lifting, or exercise may be associated with stress urinary incontinence.

This happens when pressure on the bladder exceeds the body’s ability to maintain urinary control. Pelvic-floor support, tissue changes, and other factors may contribute.

An evaluation can help identify the type of leakage and appropriate treatment options.

Stress incontinence describes leakage associated with physical pressure, such as coughing, jumping, or exercising.

Urge incontinence involves a sudden, difficult-to-control need to urinate, sometimes followed by leakage before reaching the bathroom.

Some people experience both. Understanding the distinction matters because treatment approaches may differ.

Bladder leakage can become more common with age, pregnancy, childbirth, menopause, or changes in pelvic-floor function. But it should not automatically be dismissed as something you simply have to accept.

A clinical evaluation can help determine what is contributing to your symptoms and which management options are appropriate.

V-Tone is a technology used in LPWWC’s pelvic wellness programs. It uses electrical muscle stimulation as part of an approach to pelvic-floor muscle care.

The clinic’s Bladder Control and Pelvic Restore programs use different combinations of technologies. Your clinician can explain their intended uses, alternatives, and whether either program fits your needs.

Yes. LPWWC publishes monthly payment options for its Bladder Control and Pelvic Restore programs.

Program enrollment involves a separate fee and a 12-month agreement. The exact cost and treatment approach depend on the selected program and clinical evaluation.

Difficulty losing weight may involve several factors, including nutrition, medications, sleep, activity, age, metabolic health, or underlying medical conditions.

LPWWC offers medical weight-management programs for people who want professional guidance and an individualized approach to their goals.

LPWWC publishes medical weight-loss programs involving semaglutide and tirzepatide, along with other weight-management options.

These medications are not appropriate for everyone. Eligibility, medication selection, dosing, and ongoing monitoring are determined through the applicable clinical process.

Semaglutide and tirzepatide are medications used in certain medical weight-management pathways, but they act through different hormone-receptor mechanisms.

Their suitability, side effects, dosing schedules, and treatment considerations can differ. A medical evaluation helps determine whether either medication is appropriate for your circumstances.

Yes. LPWWC lists phentermine as an in-clinic medical weight-loss option.

Phentermine is a prescription medication, and treatment requires evaluation of your medical history and other relevant factors. Not every patient is an appropriate candidate.

Some LPWWC weight-management pathways offer remote consultations and medication delivery.

Other treatments, including the published phentermine program, use local in-clinic care. Availability depends on the medication, patient location, eligibility, and applicable program requirements.

Laboratory testing depends on your medical history, symptoms, and the medication being considered. Some patients may need testing or additional evaluation, while others may not require the same laboratory work.

Your provider determines the appropriate starting evaluation for your treatment pathway.

RENEW is LPWWC’s facial rejuvenation program combining Morpheus8 radiofrequency microneedling and intense pulsed light (IPL) photofacial treatments.

The program is designed around individual skin concerns and may address texture, visible sun damage, uneven tone, and signs of aging. Treatment sequencing is established by the clinician.

Morpheus8 combines microneedling with radiofrequency energy and is commonly explored for concerns involving skin texture, fine lines, scarring, and laxity.

IPL uses pulses of light and is commonly explored for selected pigmentation, sun damage, and redness concerns.

They work differently and may be used separately or as part of a coordinated skin treatment program.

LPWWC offers professional aesthetic treatments for different facial concerns, including texture changes, fine lines, uneven tone, and visible signs of aging.

The right approach depends on the underlying skin concern, individual skin characteristics, treatment preferences, and clinical evaluation.

Melasma, acne, post-inflammatory discoloration, and sun damage are different conditions and may require different approaches.

Prescription topical treatments may be worth discussing. Light-based treatments are not appropriate for every pigmentation concern, and some procedures can worsen melasma in certain patients.

A skin evaluation helps determine a safer, more appropriate starting point.

Yes. LPWWC offers area-based laser hair removal memberships with monthly billing under a 12-month agreement.

Treatment visits are generally scheduled around six weeks apart, depending on your clinician-confirmed plan. The program has a separate enrollment fee.

Yes. Patients interested in prescription skincare can contact LPWWC to discuss the concerns they want to address and whether a suitable prescription option is available.

Products, eligibility, and availability should be confirmed with the clinic rather than assumed from a general skincare concern.

Hair thinning and changes in eyelash growth may have several causes. Depending on the concern, available options may include additional evaluation and discussion of prescription treatments.

LPWWC can clarify current hair-restoration and eyelash-growth product availability and whether a clinical assessment is needed.

Ask Dr. Travis is an interactive wellness discovery experience designed to help patients explore their health concerns, treatment interests, and longer-term goals.

The guided questionnaire covers several categories, including hormones, weight, pelvic health, skin, hair, and wellness. It helps organize relevant care topics into a personalized educational summary.

It is not a live medical consultation, diagnosis, or automatic prescription.

Yes. The experience is designed to recognize multiple independent interests rather than limit every visitor to one treatment.

For example, someone may want to explore hormone evaluation, medical weight management, bladder care, and skin rejuvenation during the same wellness discovery.

The final summary organizes potentially relevant care topics for follow-up with LPWWC.

No. You can start with a symptom, a health concern, an aesthetic goal, or simply a desire to understand your options.

The practice can help determine which type of evaluation or provider is appropriate. You do not need to select a medication or procedure before asking for guidance.

You receive an educational summary of the topics and programs that matched your stated interests.

You can then provide your name, phone number, and email address so the LPWWC team can contact you about your next steps.

A submitted summary does not establish medical eligibility, create a prescription, or guarantee an appointment.

Laramie Physicians Women & Wellness Clinic is located at:

1277 N 15th St, Laramie, WY 82072

Phone: (307) 745-8991

You can submit an appointment request through the website or call the clinic at (307) 745-8991.

The practice team will follow up to confirm your needs, provider availability, and scheduling options.