Lab-guided, incremental hormone balancing

Bio-Identical Hormone Therapy

Evidence-based hormone therapy for patients experiencing hot flashes, low energy, low sex drive, mood changes, sleep disruption, thyroid concerns, and metabolic imbalance.

Overview

What to expect from Hormone Therapy.

The Restorative Health hormone program starts with symptoms, labs, and careful review. Providers assess estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, DHEA, cortisol, thyroid markers, metabolic health, vitamin status, and other relevant data before building an individualized plan.

Text preferred: 385-449-0565

Clinic: 580 E 9400 S Suite 1, Sandy, UT

Comprehensive female and male health panels

Telemedicine and in-office visits

Compounded options including creams, troches, pills, and injections

Close adjustment during the first 12 weeks

Pricing

Transparent costs for this service.

Exact treatment fit and visit length are confirmed by the provider based on medical history, safety, and goals.

Initial hormone consultation

Complimentary

Comprehensive hormone lab panel

$222

Medical review of lab panel

$130

Follow-up labs and visits

$75+

Men's hair loss treatment

$75 annual

Evidence-based options for male pattern baldness and thinning hair.

Process

A thoughtful path from first question to follow-up.

1

Symptom review

Meet with a provider to review symptoms and determine which labs are appropriate.

2

Lab draw

Complete an in-office blood draw for a comprehensive health panel.

3

Plan and adjust

Review results, begin therapy if appropriate, and adjust based on labs and patient feedback.

Commonly discussed concerns

Hormonal imbalance
Thyroid imbalance
Low energy
Difficulty losing weight
Low sex drive
Night sweats
Hot flashes
Mood swings
PMS
Erectile dysfunction
Hair loss
Nutritional deficiency
FAQ

Questions about Hormone Therapy.

These answers are educational and do not replace a medical evaluation.

Bio-identical hormones have the same molecular structure as hormones found in the body and are commonly plant based. Synthetic hormones can have similar effects but are not molecularly identical.