Rejuvime Medical HRT Reviews: Costs, Compounded Hormones and Who It Fits

Rejuvime Medical HRT reviews praise kind staff, but fit depends on wanting local, cash-pay care in Louisiana or Mississippi and accepting its stated use of compounded hormones. A lab-and-consult evaluation costs $199 prepaid or $249 at the visit. An optional $149–$229 monthly membership has a three-billing-cycle minimum, with medications extra.

Rejuvime may fit you if you:

• Live near one of its 13 listed clinics (12 in Louisiana, one in D'Iberville, Mississippi)
• Want face-to-face visits and regular lab work
• Are comfortable with compounded hormones, and possibly pellets or in-clinic injections
• Like having one clinic for hormones and thyroid care

Compare other options first if you:

• Want your health insurance to pay (Rejuvime doesn't take insurance)
• Will only take FDA-approved products
• Live far from a clinic, or want to start care from home
• Don't want a monthly membership plus separate medication bills
• Have unexplained vaginal bleeding, or a history of blood clots, stroke, heart attack, liver disease, or breast or uterine cancer. Start with an in-person clinician who can review your history.

One thing to know up front. Rejuvime publishes its service prices and dated membership terms. That's a real plus. What it doesn't publish is the price of your medicines, and its bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT) page states that all the hormones it uses for replacement therapy come from compounding pharmacies. FDA-approved bioidentical estradiol and progesterone also exist. So the most useful thing you can do before joining is ask for the exact product and its price, in writing.

If Rejuvime already sounds right, the evaluation is a separate step from the membership. Rejuvime's appointment page says no membership is required to complete it.

Rejuvime is not an affiliate partner, and we earn nothing if you book there. We may earn a commission if you start care with Gala through a labeled link. That can affect which options we feature, not the facts or tradeoffs we report. How we make money.

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.

What we actually verified · Last verified October 2026

We read (October 23, 2026): Rejuvime's homepage, appointment page, membership tiers and membership terms (last updated October 14, 2026), its BHRT, estrogen therapy and other-hormone-therapies-for-women pages, its 3-step process page, its FAQ, its articles on hormone delivery, estrogen safety, patch shortages, vaginal estrogen and HRT myths, and its provider list. We also read review listings and a BBB complaint, Gala's HRT and policy pages, Midi's pricing and insurance pages, and FDA, ACOG publisher, Menopause Society and other official clinical sources.

We confirmed in public documents: 13 listed clinics in Louisiana and Mississippi; an evaluation priced at $199 prepaid or $249 at the appointment (other Rejuvime pages say $249.99); Basic $149, Preferred $179 and Executive $229 monthly tiers; medications billed separately; a minimum of three monthly billing cycles; no insurance; HSA and FSA accepted; a statement that replacement hormones come from compounding pharmacies; pellets, creams, pills and injections among the delivery forms; nurse practitioners prescribing with a collaborating physician.

We did not: visit a clinic, pay, have labs drawn or talk with a Rejuvime clinician. This is a documentation review, not a patient test.

We could not confirm: any medication price; whether pellet insertion is billed separately; the exact finished products a clinic dispenses; a fully online way to start; or verified current star ratings for every clinic.

On this page: Who it fits · Reviews · Cost · Hormones and pellets · Who treats you · Visits and online care · Cancelling · Insurance and alternatives · Medical limits · Questions to ask · Verdict · Quick answers

Who is Rejuvime Medical's women's HRT right for? {#fit}

Rejuvime fits women who live near one of its clinics, want an ongoing in-person care team, and can pay cash for an evaluation, a monthly service membership and medicines billed separately. If you need insurance, a fully remote start, or a specific FDA-approved product confirmed before you pay, let that need guide your choice first.

Rejuvime is more than a menopause clinic. Its website also markets testosterone for men, GLP-1 weight-loss medicines, peptides, vitamin injections and cosmetic treatments. That matters for two reasons. First, many of its reviews aren't about women's menopause care. Second, a clinic with a wide menu may offer you more than you came in for. You're allowed to ask only about your menopause symptoms.

Here's how we'd route the most common situations. This is a practical guide to where to start, not a medical judgment about whether you need hormones.

When local care is the reason to choose it

A nearby clinic is a fair reason to pick a provider. Some women want to sit across from a person, get blood drawn down the street, and have a place to walk into when something feels off. Rejuvime is built for that. Just know that local doesn't automatically mean safer or more thorough. It means in person.

When another route deserves a look

A provider is a poor practical fit when its access, payment or medicine model doesn't meet something you can't bend on. You don't need to accept pellets you don't want, a bigger wellness package, or a membership to get help with hot flashes.

Rejuvime Medical HRT reviews: what do patients actually say? {#reviews}

The Rejuvime reviews we could read praise kind, patient staff and clear explanations. They mostly describe the visit, not whether a particular hormone worked, and many mix men's testosterone, weight loss and women's HRT. Use them to judge service, not medicine.

What the positive reviews say

The recurring themes are about people: staff who are nice and take time to explain things. Those themes appear in the review text reproduced by TRT Index's Shreveport listing and BestProsInTown's Metairie listing; we did not verify the original Google accounts.

Rejuvime displays a few Google reviews on its own website. One, from a reviewer shown as "Dallas," says: "The staff took time to explain how the programs work." Rejuvime chose that quote. It tells you what the clinic wants to highlight, not what a typical patient experiences, and it doesn't say what treatment the reviewer received.

Feeling heard matters. It shapes whether you go back and whether you speak up when something isn't right. But a warm visit can't tell you whether a medicine is right for your body.

Why we don't give Rejuvime a single star score

Rejuvime's clinics and clinicians have separate review profiles. We couldn't verify current Google ratings and counts across the clinics, and directory totals can differ from individual profiles, so we don't blend them into one score.

Here's what each kind of review evidence can and can't tell you.

What about complaints?

We didn't find a readable, representative pattern of complaints about Rejuvime's women's menopause care. A BBB complaint about its Shreveport location, dated October 6, 2025 and marked unanswered when we read it, alleges problems with recurring billing and follow-up for testosterone and tirzepatide, a weight-loss medicine. That allegation isn't independently verified or identified as menopause care, and it doesn't establish a pattern across the clinics.

What we can do is turn common clinic frustrations into questions worth asking up front: When does billing stop if I cancel? What happens to a pellet visit I've already scheduled? Can I pause while I travel? You'll find those in our questions list.

How to read Rejuvime reviews yourself

1. Check the service. A review about men's testosterone or weight-loss shots tells you little about estrogen.
2. Check the clinic and clinician. Baton Rouge and Shreveport have different staff.
3. Check the date. Clinics change teams, prices and terms.
4. Look for patterns. Several separate reviews describing the same problem are more useful than one dramatic story.
5. Remember the limit. No review can tell you whether a product is FDA-approved or right for your health history.

Good reviews still can't tell you which kind of care fits your life. The right online menopause care isn't the same for every woman — it depends on your symptoms, what you've already tried, your age, your state and your health history. Some situations belong with an in-person clinician first. Use The HRT Index's Find My HRT Path tool to explore a featured care option for your situation — and to flag when online care isn't the right starting point — before your first consult.

Free · About 60 seconds · No email. It asks five questions and points you to a featured online option or to guidance. It doesn't diagnose anything or decide whether you should take hormones. How it works.

How much does Rejuvime Medical cost for women's HRT? {#cost}

Rejuvime charges $199 for its lab-and-consult evaluation if you prepay online, or $249 at the visit. If you start treatment, you choose a membership at $149, $179 or $229 a month with a minimum of three monthly billing cycles, and your medications are billed on top. Rejuvime doesn't publish medication prices, so any total without them is incomplete.

What the evaluation costs, and what it covers

Rejuvime's appointment page lists two prices for the same evaluation: $199 if you prepay online, or $249 if you pay at your appointment. Both cover the lab draw and a follow-up consultation with a nurse practitioner, usually within about a week.

Other Rejuvime pages, including its homepage, BHRT page and FAQ, still list $249.99. That's a small difference, but it's worth knowing which price you're being charged when you book.

Two more things from the appointment page:

• The evaluation doesn't commit you to a membership. Rejuvime says no membership is required to complete it.
• Outside labs aren't accepted. Rejuvime requires its own lab draw, even if your doctor ran tests recently.

The page doesn't say whether the $199 prepayment is refundable if you cancel or if no treatment is offered. Ask before you prepay.

The three membership tiers, side by side

If you start treatment, Rejuvime's membership tiers bundle services and support into one monthly fee. Medicines are separate. Here's what each tier adds, as published on October 23, 2026.

Rejuvime calls this "lifetime pricing." In plain words, your membership rate stays the same as long as you stay in the same tier without a break. If you switch tiers, the old protected rate ends and the current rate for your new tier becomes protected while you stay in it. If you cancel and later rejoin, the rates and terms available then apply. The terms say plainly that medication prices are not protected and may change.

The terms also say membership doesn't guarantee a set number of visits, labs or services. What you get depends on your treatment plan.

Your first three billing cycles and first year: worked totals

These totals use only Rejuvime's published fees. They leave out medications because Rejuvime doesn't publish those prices. Every total below is incomplete until you add the cost of your medicines.

The evaluation plus three monthly billing cycles:

Worked example: $199 + (3 × $149) = $646 in known fees on Basic. If you'll get in-clinic injections, add $20 × 3 = $60, for $706. Then add every medication charge and any required extra fee. This isn't a "due today" amount or an exact 90-day total. The evaluation is priced separately; confirm the first membership and medication charge dates before you pay.

The first 12 months:

These are our calculations from Rejuvime's published fees. Using the $249 at-visit evaluation instead adds $50 to each total.

Does annual prepay make sense?

Annual prepay saves two months of membership fees. But it puts more money at risk. Rejuvime's terms say billed fees, including annual prepayments, aren't refunded except for billing errors or where the law requires it, and annual prepay renews automatically on your anniversary date.

A simple way to decide: prepay only if you've already been on a plan for a few months, you're happy with it, and you'd keep going even if your medicine changed. If you're new, monthly billing keeps your options open. Either way, put a reminder on your calendar a few weeks before your renewal date.

Which tier would you actually need?

Rejuvime says your recommended tier depends on how many therapies you use. Ask why a tier fits you before you agree.

Some practical reads:

• If you'll take estrogen and progesterone at home, ask whether Basic covers everything you need.
• If you'd get in-clinic injections, compare Basic at $169 ($149 + $20) with Executive at $229, and factor in Executive's 15% prescription discount once you know your medication cost.
• Perks you won't use aren't savings. Cosmetic, vitamin and sexual wellness discounts don't make a higher tier a better value for a woman who only wants menopause care.

How does Rejuvime's cost compare with an online plan?

These buy different kinds of care, so a lower number isn't automatically better. But seeing them side by side helps you decide whether the clinic model is worth its price to you.

What the numbers mean. If you mainly want help with hot flashes, night sweats and sleep, and you're comfortable online, the published subtotals differ by $439 ($646 − $207) before Rejuvime's medicines and any unconfirmed Gala costs. That's a difference between published charges, not a verified treatment-cost saving. The clinic's services can be worth paying for if in-person care, regular labs or a separate testosterone assessment matter to you. Compare written quotes for the same period before deciding.

If a simpler setup sounds closer to what you want, Gala is the online option we'd compare first. Its HRT page advertises $69 a month with the telehealth visit, prescription and shipping included, and it lists estradiol pills or patches, oral progesterone, vaginal estradiol and non-hormonal options. Confirm your state, exact product, all medicines included, any lab cost and charge date before you pay. Gala's linked policy calls for cancellation at least 72 hours before billing; ask which terms apply to your HRT order.

Gala may pay us if you enroll. A clinician decides whether to prescribe. Gala doesn't take insurance either.

Your first-commitment cost worksheet

Use the worksheet below with a written quote from Rejuvime. You don't need to enter symptoms or health history. Leave a line blank if you don't know it yet. A blank isn't zero.

Jump to the full printable cost worksheet.

Printable version (no tool needed):

MY REJUVIME COST CHECK — keep this private

Clinic: ____________________   Date of quote: ____________
Evaluation: $199 prepaid / $249 at visit / other $______ / unknown
Already paid? yes / no  (Keep it in total cost; subtract only from remaining due.)
Tier: Basic $149 / Preferred $179 / Executive $229
Couples rate, if confirmed: Preferred $159/person / Executive $199/person
Billing: monthly / annual prepay
In-clinic injections: no / $20 per month on Basic or Preferred / included on Executive

Medication costs (use private labels such as A and B):
  A: net price per fill $______  Supply ____ days  Charge date(s) ___________
  B: net price per fill $______  Supply ____ days  Charge date(s) ___________
Does each quote already include the applicable tier discount? yes / no / unknown
Ask when your discount starts; don't subtract it twice.
Pellet insertion fee: $______ / confirmed not applicable / unknown
Other required fees/labs: $______ for ______________ / confirmed none / unknown

MONTHLY BILLING: EVALUATION + THREE MONTHLY BILLING CYCLES
  Evaluation $______ + 3 × monthly tier fee $______
  + injection charges $______ + medication charges $______ + other fees $______
  = $______ known subtotal
  Billing-cycle dates covered: ____________________
  Three billing cycles are not automatically 90 days.

ANNUAL PREPAY: FULL SERVICE COMMITMENT
  Full annual service quote $______ (standard tier: 10 × monthly fee)
  + evaluation $______ + injections actually billed $______
  + medicines $______ + other required fees $______
  = $______ known subtotal
  Do not use 3 × the monthly fee for an annual prepayment.
  Confirm couples prepay terms and how injection add-ons are billed.

FIRST YEAR
  Monthly: evaluation + 12 monthly fees + injections + medicines + extras.
  Annual: evaluation + full annual prepay + injections + medicines + extras.
  Period covered: ____________ to ____________  Known subtotal: $______

CASH DUE
  Already paid $______  Confirmed due at booking $______
  Confirmed due at enrollment $______  Future charges/dates _______________
  Unknown dates or amounts: _____________________________________________

If any required line is unknown, the total is INCOMPLETE. Don't write $0.
Membership start date: ________  Earliest cancellation date confirmed by clinic: ________
Annual renewal date, if chosen: ________
Quote for the same period from another provider: ________
Medicines, labs and fees included there? ________________________________

What hormones does Rejuvime use, and are they FDA-approved? {#medications}

Rejuvime's women's pages list estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, DHEA and thyroid treatment, given as pills, creams, injections or pellets. Its BHRT page says all the hormones it uses for replacement therapy are made to its specifications by compounding pharmacies. Compounded hormones are not FDA-approved, so ask which exact product you'd get and whether an approved option would meet your needs.

What Rejuvime lists for women

A menu on a website isn't the same as the prescription you'd be handed. Here's what Rejuvime publishes, and the question that turns each line into something you can act on. Systemic treatment works throughout the body; low-dose local vaginal treatment targets vaginal symptoms.

"Bioidentical," "compounded" and "FDA-approved" aren't the same thing

These three words get mixed up all the time, including in clinic marketing. Here's what each one actually means.

• Bioidentical describes the molecule. It means the hormone has the same chemical shape as the one your body makes. It says nothing about approval or safety.
• FDA-approved means the finished medicine, the actual pill or patch, was reviewed by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for safety, effectiveness and consistent quality, and comes with approved prescribing information.
• Compounded means a pharmacy mixes a medicine for an individual prescription. The FDA says compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and that it doesn't verify their safety, effectiveness or quality before they're marketed. (FDA: Compounding questions and answers)

Here's the part many women don't hear: FDA-approved bioidentical options already exist. They include estradiol pills, patches, gels and sprays, and micronized progesterone capsules. So you don't have to choose between "bioidentical" and "FDA-approved." (The Menopause Society: Hormone therapy)

Rejuvime's FAQ and BHRT page describe bioidentical hormones as plant-derived and, on the BHRT page, as not synthesized in a lab. In reality, bioidentical hormones used in medicine, whether compounded or FDA-approved, are made in labs, typically from plant starting materials. The word doesn't make a product more natural or safer.

The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) puts it plainly. It says compounded bioidentical hormone therapy should not be prescribed routinely when FDA-approved formulations exist. (ACOG Clinical Consensus No. 6, 2023: publisher evidence map) The Menopause Society also explains that "bioidentical" began as a marketing term. (The Menopause Society: Hormone therapy) The Menopause Society's 2022 position statement lists concerns about compounded hormones, including inconsistent doses, impurities and missing risk labeling. (The Menopause Society, 2022 position statement)

None of this means a compounded product is always wrong. Some women have a real reason, like an allergy to an ingredient in an approved product. But "natural" isn't a reason on its own. If a clinic recommends a compounded product, it's fair to ask: "Why wouldn't an FDA-approved option work for me?"

Are hormone pellets safe?

Pellets are tiny hormone implants placed under the skin of the hip or buttock in a quick office procedure. Rejuvime's own pages say they release hormone for about three to six months and need two to four procedures a year. They're convenient. They're also the least adjustable option, and the safety data for compounded pellets in women isn't reassuring.

The tradeoff, in Rejuvime's own words: its FAQ says pellets last about three months on average and that the dose can't be adjusted during that time. Its delivery-methods article lists "Limited Dosage Adjustment" as a drawback. If your levels run too high, you cannot simply lower tomorrow's dose; ask your clinician how side effects would be handled.

What the research shows: a 2021 study in the journal Menopause compared 384 women on compounded pellets with 155 women on FDA-approved hormone therapy in a retrospective review of medical records. Women on pellets had side effects more often (57.6% vs. 14.8%). Among women who still had a uterus, 55.3% on pellets had at least one episode of abnormal uterine bleeding, compared with 15.2% on FDA-approved therapy. Women on pellets also had higher peak estradiol and testosterone levels. (Jiang et al., Menopause, 2021) It's not a randomized trial, so it can't prove pellets caused every difference or tell you the side-effect rate at Rejuvime. But it's the kind of signal worth taking seriously.

Not every pellet is compounded. Testopel is an FDA-approved testosterone pellet, but it's approved for men, not for menopause. Its label notes that pellet dosing is less flexible and that removal may sometimes be needed. (Testopel label, DailyMed)

If a Rejuvime clinician suggests pellets, you can ask:

1. Is this pellet FDA-approved or compounded, and which pharmacy makes it?
2. Why pellets for me instead of a patch, gel or pill?
3. What happens if my dose turns out too high?
4. How will you check for and handle bleeding?
5. Is insertion billed separately from my membership?

If you still have a uterus

If you still have a uterus and take estrogen that works throughout your body (called systemic estrogen, like pills, patches and pellets), you generally need a progestogen, such as progesterone, to protect the lining of the uterus (the endometrium) from overgrowth. The Menopause Society recommends adequate protection of the uterine lining when a woman with a uterus uses systemic estrogen. (The Menopause Society: Hormone therapy)

Rejuvime's other-therapies page says progesterone is typically used with estrogen for this reason. Good. What to confirm is which progesterone and how it's given. A progesterone cream rubbed on the skin hasn't been shown to protect the lining reliably. (British Menopause Society: Progestogens and endometrial protection) Low-dose vaginal estrogen alone generally doesn't need added progesterone. Any unexplained bleeding needs to be checked, whatever you're taking.

Testosterone for women at Rejuvime

Rejuvime offers testosterone for women as injections, pellets or cream, and its FAQ says testosterone can help women's energy, mood and sex drive. Here are the facts to weigh that against:

• In the U.S., testosterone is a prescription-only Schedule III controlled substance. (DEA controlled-substance schedules)
• The FDA's August 18, 2026 notice says there are no FDA-approved indications for testosterone therapy for menopausal women. For menopause symptom care, testosterone may be an FDA-approved product used off-label (outside its approved use) or a compounded preparation. (FDA Federal Register notice)
• The international expert consensus supports testosterone for one use: postmenopausal women with hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD), meaning low sexual desire that causes distress, after a proper assessment. It doesn't support it for general fatigue, brain fog, mood or "anti-aging." (Global Consensus Position Statement, 2019; recommendation also set out in the ISSWSH clinical guideline, 2021)
• Androgen side effects can include acne, unwanted hair growth and, at high levels, voice changes that may not reverse. (ISSWSH guideline; testosterone product labeling)

If testosterone is suggested, ask what symptom it's meant to treat, whether the product is compounded or an approved men's product used off-label, how your levels and side effects will be checked, and what happens if you want to stop. Our guide to libido and menopause goes deeper.

Why Rejuvime's lab-heavy approach is a tradeoff

Rejuvime builds its plans around hormone panels. Its FAQ even asks women who still have cycles to time follow-up labs to a particular cycle day. Lab work has real value: it can catch a thyroid problem, anemia or a cholesterol issue worth treating.

But menopause is usually recognized from your symptoms, age and period pattern. During perimenopause, hormone levels swing from day to day, so one result may not tell the whole story. (Australian Department of Health: perimenopause) ACOG also says hormone-level tests aren't recommended for setting doses of compounded hormone therapy. (ACOG Clinical Consensus No. 6: publisher evidence map)

So more lab work isn't the same as better menopause care. A good question for any clinician: "What would this test change about my plan?"

What the 2026 FDA label change does and doesn't mean

A Rejuvime blog post from May 2026 says the FDA removed the black-box warning on most estrogen products in late 2025. The timeline is a bit different. The FDA requested changes in November 2025 and approved the first labeling updates for six menopausal hormone products on February 12, 2026. (FDA announcement)

Those updates removed boxed-warning language about cardiovascular disease, breast cancer and probable dementia from those products. They didn't remove every warning: systemic estrogen-alone products still carry a boxed warning about endometrial cancer, and other risks remain in the warnings section. Most important for this page: compounded hormones have no FDA-approved label at all, so the change doesn't apply to them. Our 2026 label changes explainer has the details.

If you'd rather discuss an estradiol pill or patch and progesterone, and skip pellets and clinic injections, Gala is the online option we'd look at first. Gala's HRT page says it prescribes FDA-approved bioidentical forms. One of its other landing pages carries a compounded-medication notice, so if FDA approval is a must, get your exact finished product confirmed before paying.

Gala may pay us if you enroll. Gala's HRT pages don't list testosterone or pellets.

Is Rejuvime Medical legit, and who will treat you? {#legit}

Yes. Rejuvime is an established Louisiana-based clinic chain with 13 listed locations. Its website names Dr. Jonathan Weiler as founder and medical director and describes him as a board-certified plastic surgeon. Rejuvime says nurse practitioners do the prescribing with a collaborating physician; we haven't independently checked their licenses.

Who runs Rejuvime

Rejuvime's site footer says its hormone and weight-loss care is offered under the oversight of Jonathan Weiler, MD, a board-certified plastic surgeon. Its current leadership page names Dr. Weiler as founder and medical director. Rejuvime's providers page lists 17 nurse practitioners.

Rejuvime's FAQ says its nurse practitioners prescribe and report to a collaborating physician as state law requires, and that they have specialty training in hormone therapy.

A fair, neutral note: board certification in plastic surgery doesn't establish menopause-specific training, and family nurse practitioner credentials alone don't establish menopause certification. That doesn't make anyone unqualified. It means it's worth asking your nurse practitioner about their menopause training. The Menopause Society keeps a menopause practitioner directory, which includes Society members and practitioners with its MSCP certification. Look for that credential if you want someone certified by the Society; not being listed there doesn't mean someone lacks skill.

All 13 listed Rejuvime locations

Rejuvime's FAQ says it has 12 clinics, but its website lists 13. Here are the addresses as published on October 23, 2026. Call before you go to confirm hours and walk-in times.

How to check your clinician's license

Once you know who will treat you, look them up with the state board that licenses them:

• Nurse practitioners in Louisiana: the Louisiana State Board of Nursing's license verification
• Physicians in Louisiana: the Louisiana State Board of Medical Examiners' license lookup
• Nurse practitioners at the D'Iberville clinic: the Mississippi Board of Nursing's license verification

A license tells you someone is allowed to practice. It doesn't tell you how much menopause care they've done, so ask that too.

What "legit" doesn't tell you

A clinic can be a real business and still recommend products that major menopause groups don't consider first-line. Those are separate questions. Rejuvime has published locations and named clinicians; we haven't independently checked their licenses. The medication question is the one to settle for yourself.

What happens at Rejuvime, and can you do it online? {#visits}

Rejuvime starts in person. You visit a clinic for a lab draw, then meet a nurse practitioner about a week later to go over results and options. After your first labs, follow-up labs can be ordered at LabCorp, but Rejuvime says you must be seen in the office at least once a year. We found no fully online way to start.

Step by step

Here's the process as Rejuvime's appointment page, process page and FAQ describe it:

1. Lab visit. Book online (the $199 prepay) or walk in. A nurse draws your blood; Rejuvime says most people are in and out in under 20 minutes. Fasting isn't required, though Rejuvime suggests at least eight hours, especially if you're managing cholesterol. If you're already taking hormones from another clinic, tell the nurse.
2. Plan visit. About a week later, a nurse practitioner reviews your results and your treatment options. The appointment page doesn't say whether this is in person or by video. Ask.
3. Start, if you choose to. You pick a membership tier, and your medicines are filled as needed and shipped.
4. Follow-up. Rejuvime's FAQ says follow-ups are every three months at first, then every six months. After the first draw, labs can be ordered at any LabCorp. You must be seen in the office at least once a year.

How many trips to expect

This is an illustration, not your schedule. Your clinic should tell you the real number.

• At least one trip to start (the lab draw), plus the plan visit if it's in person
• One trip each time a pellet is placed, if you choose pellets (Rejuvime's article says two to four times a year)
• Regular trips for in-clinic injections, if you choose those
• At least one office visit a year

Example: if your clinic confirms six round trips in a year and it's 30 minutes away, that's 6 × 2 × 30 ÷ 60 = 6 hours of driving, plus appointment time.

Can you use telehealth?

Rejuvime's membership terms mention a short telehealth call when you cancel, but don't say whether that call is by video or phone. But we found no telehealth way to start care, and the FAQ requires your first labs in the office. Ask your clinic: "Which visits can be by video, and which must be in person?"

Rejuvime lists clinics in Louisiana and Mississippi. If you live elsewhere, or might move, ask what happens to your care.

What to bring

• Your main symptoms, when they started and what makes them better or worse
• Every medicine and supplement you take
• Treatments you've tried and how they went
• Recent results you already have (even though Rejuvime won't use outside labs for its own panel, your history still helps)
• The questions list below

Keep your Social Security number, insurance member ID and account passwords off any notes you share.

If the drive is the hard part, an online service can be a better fit, as long as it serves your state and its medicines meet your needs. Gala's HRT page says it serves most U.S. states, confirms your state during its assessment and won't charge you if it can't serve you yet. In some states, Gala says a short video visit is required first.

Gala doesn't publish a state list; its intake confirms whether it serves you. Online care means no physical exam.

How do you cancel Rejuvime, and what if you want to leave? {#cancel}

Rejuvime memberships have a minimum of three monthly billing cycles. After that, you can cancel anytime in writing, and Rejuvime schedules a short exit call with a nurse or provider before the cancellation is final. Fees aren't prorated or refunded once billed, including annual prepayments, except for billing errors or where the law requires it. Cancelling ends your locked-in rate.

The membership rules in plain words

From Rejuvime's membership terms, last updated October 14, 2026:

The exit call gives the clinic a chance to discuss continuity of care. But the terms don't say whether your request date or the completed call sets your last billing date. Ask that before you need it, especially if a billing date is close.

If you have pellets in right now

Pellets keep releasing hormone until they wear down. Cancelling your membership doesn't remove them. Before you leave, ask who will follow you until they wear off and how you'd reach a clinician about side effects like bleeding, breast tenderness or acne in the meantime.

Leaving safely, step by step

If you're a current patient thinking of leaving:

1. Ask for your records and recent lab results. You'll want them for your next clinician.
2. Ask about your medicines. How much supply do you have, and how many refills remain?
3. Line up your next clinician before your supply runs out. Don't stop or change hormones on your own. Talk with a clinician about the handoff.
4. Cancel in writing, after the minimum of three monthly billing cycles, and keep the confirmation. Note the date and who you spoke with.
5. Watch your card statement for one cycle after you cancel.

You can copy this message:

"I'd like to cancel my Rejuvime membership. Please confirm in writing the date my last charge will occur, schedule my offboarding call, and send me copies of my records and recent lab results. Please also tell me how many refills remain on my prescriptions."

If you're leaving Rejuvime and aren't sure what kind of care comes next, Find My HRT Path can point you to a featured online option, or tell you when in-person care is the better next step.

Does Rejuvime take insurance, and what are the alternatives? {#compare}

Rejuvime doesn't accept insurance, though it accepts HSA and FSA payments, subject to your plan's rules. If insurance matters most, start with an in-network clinician. If you want online cash-pay care with pills or a patch, Gala is the alternative we'd compare first.

Cash, HSA/FSA and insurance aren't the same thing

Paying with an HSA or FSA card lets you use pre-tax dollars. It's not the same as your insurance covering the cost. Rejuvime calls itself a concierge clinic and says it doesn't take insurance.

Your pharmacy benefit is a separate question. Coverage for an FDA-approved estradiol or progesterone product depends on your pharmacy plan's formulary. Rejuvime's pages don't say whether it will send a prescription to an outside pharmacy where you could use that coverage. Ask: "Can you send my prescription to the pharmacy I choose?"

Rejuvime, Gala or your own clinician: which fits you?

Compare care models first, then prices. These options don't sell the same thing.

When Rejuvime is the better choice

• A clinic is close by, and you want to see someone face to face.
• You want regular lab panels and a team that tracks them.
• You want testosterone or thyroid concerns looked at in the same place.
• You're already a patient and happy with your care.
• You and your partner both want care (couples rates start at $159 a person on Preferred).

When Gala is the stronger fit

Gala makes the most sense for women whose reasons for looking past Rejuvime are about access, medicine type or simplicity. Gala's HRT care covers four treatment areas, each prescribed only if a clinician approves it:

Availability: Gala HRT offer page and hormone-health page, read October 23, 2026; these are provider statements. Medical uses: The Menopause Society's 2022 position statement. Fezolinetant safety and monitoring: current Veozah label. "Off-label" means the use is outside the product's FDA-approved indication.

Here's where Gala has a real edge over Rejuvime for the right reader:

• You live far from a Rejuvime clinic. Gala's care is online, with medicine shipped to you.
• You want to ask about FDA-approved estradiol and progesterone. Gala advertises FDA-approved forms, but its HRT pages disagree. If approval is a must, get the exact finished product confirmed before paying.
• You don't want pellets or clinic injections. Gala lists pills, patches, vaginal and non-hormonal options.
• You want one advertised price with medicine included. Gala advertises $69 a month covering the visit, prescription and shipping. Rejuvime's membership alone starts at $149 before medicines.
• You don't want a multi-month commitment. Gala's HRT page says there's no contract or membership; confirm the applicable cancellation deadline and terms for your order.
• You can't or don't want to take hormones. Gala lists non-hormonal options; we didn't find a named non-hormonal hot-flash medicine on Rejuvime's women's pages.
• Your main problem is vaginal dryness or pain with sex. Gala lists low-dose vaginal estradiol.

One Gala patient quoted on its hormone page, Marisa, 49, said: "Within three weeks of starting estradiol I was sleeping through the night again." Gala chose that story. It's one woman's experience, not a typical result or proof of what will happen for you.

Gala's limits, stated plainly:

• No insurance. If you want your plan to pay, Gala isn't the match.
• No testosterone or pellets on its HRT pages.
• Online only. No physical exam. If you need one, see someone in person.
• Its pages don't fully agree. One HRT page says FDA-approved forms; another carries a compounded-medication notice. Its linked refund policy asks for cancellation at least 72 hours before your billing date and includes weight-loss wording, while its HRT page says you can cancel anytime from your account. The second HRT page says charging follows approval, but the policy says the first charge happens when intake is completed. That policy also uses both full-refund and remaining-service-refund wording for medical disqualification. Ask which terms govern your HRT order, when your card is charged and what is refunded if treatment isn't approved.
• No published state list or HRT age range.
• Fezolinetant needs liver monitoring. Its label carries a boxed warning about rare but serious liver injury and requires blood tests before you start, monthly for the first three months, and at months six and nine. (Veozah label, DailyMed) Ask how Gala arranges those tests and who pays.

For the full picture, including complaints and billing details, read our Gala HRT review.

When insurance or an in-person visit matters more

If you need your insurance to pay, both Rejuvime and Gala are the wrong fit. Start with an OB-GYN or primary care clinician in your plan's network, or find a menopause-certified practitioner through The Menopause Society's directory.

If you'd like insured care by video, Midi Health says it works with most PPO plans; your exact plan and state still need a network check. Its self-pay prices are $250 for a first visit and $150 for a follow-up, with medicines and labs extra. Midi says it can't treat Medicaid or Medi-Cal patients, even as self-pay, and it is out of network with Medicare. Midi says Medicare patients can self-pay, but related claims cannot be submitted to Medicare. (Midi pricing and insurance; appointment-cost FAQ) One first visit plus one follow-up at self-pay prices would be $400 before labs and medicines, which is a hypothetical visit pattern, not a required schedule.

If using your insurance matters most, check your exact plan before choosing a provider.

Regular link. We don't earn from Midi. Compare the two in Gala vs Midi.

A 20-second self-check

Answer honestly. Nobody sees this but you.

1. Is a Rejuvime clinic within easy driving distance?
2. Am I comfortable discussing a compounded prescription if the clinician explains why it fits?
3. Am I okay paying a monthly membership plus medicines, with a minimum of three monthly billing cycles?
4. Do I have unexplained vaginal bleeding, or a history of blood clots, stroke, heart attack, liver disease, or breast or uterine cancer?

These questions help you choose a care route; they don't clear you for treatment. A clinician still needs your full history.

Yes to number 4, or unsure? Start with an in-person clinician who can review your history and arrange any needed exam or tests.

Yes to the first three and no to number 4? Rejuvime is worth an evaluation. Bring the questions below.

No to number 2 or 3, and no to number 4? Compare Gala's cash-pay offer if paying cash fits your needs. If you need insurance, use the in-network route above. If FDA approval is a must, first confirm the exact finished product.

No to number 1 and no to number 4? Gala, if it serves your state, or Find My HRT Path.

If the clinic drive, compounded hormones or the membership is the sticking point, and online care is an appropriate starting point, Gala is a straightforward next step to compare.

Gala may pay us if you enroll. A clinician decides whether to prescribe. Prefer the clinic? See Rejuvime's evaluation options. Still unsure? Try Find My HRT Path.

What medical limits should affect your decision? {#limits}

The right care route depends on your symptoms, your health history and the medicine being proposed. A positive review, a price table or an online quiz can't decide whether hormone therapy is right for you. A clinician who reviews your full history does that.

When an in-person review comes first

Some situations need a clinician who can review your history and arrange any needed exam or tests before routine HRT signup, at Rejuvime or online:

• Unexplained vaginal bleeding, especially after menopause, needs to be checked first.
• A history of breast or uterine cancer, blood clots, stroke, heart attack or liver disease can change your options. The Menopause Society lists these among the reasons women generally shouldn't use systemic hormone therapy. (The Menopause Society: Hormone therapy)

That doesn't mean every past diagnosis rules out every menopause treatment. Low-dose vaginal estrogen and non-hormonal medicines are separate conversations. It means the conversation belongs with someone who has your full history.

Age and timing: what Rejuvime's pages say, and what guidance says

Rejuvime's own pages disagree on age. Its estrogen therapy page says hormone therapy isn't recommended for women older than 60. Its FAQ says HRT is safe at any age, answering a question about people over 70.

Neither is quite how major guidance puts it. The Menopause Society says systemic hormone therapy generally has the most favorable balance of benefits and risks for women who start it before 60 or within 10 years of menopause and have no contraindications—health conditions that make that treatment unsuitable. (The Menopause Society: Hormone therapy) After that, the decision is more individual. It isn't an automatic no, and it isn't "safe at any age." It's a careful conversation about your history, the type of hormone, the dose and the route.

The same goes for Rejuvime's FAQ line that all HRT is safe as long as it's medically monitored. Monitoring matters. But risk also depends on who you are, when you start and what you take. That's why the question "What are my specific risks with this plan?" is worth asking.

Where Rejuvime's own pages disagree

We put Rejuvime's statements side by side so you can see what to clarify before you pay. A newer Rejuvime article, dated October 23, 2026, gives a more careful explanation of age, individual risk, approved versus compounded products and the limits of routine hormone tests. Its booking page still requires clinic labs, so ask which current policy and product apply to you.

What should you ask Rejuvime before you sign up? {#questions}

Jump to the printable consultation questions.

Ten questions settle almost everything reviews can't: your full cost including medicines, the exact product and whether it's compounded, why pellets if they're suggested, how your uterus will be protected, who your clinician is, which visits are in person, which labs are included, which tier you need, and exactly how to leave. Ask for the money answers in writing.

You don't need to solve the medical questions yourself. You need clear answers so you can judge whether the plan fits.

Two more, if they apply:

• "Is the $199 prepayment refundable if I cancel or you don't recommend treatment?"
• "Can you send my prescription to my own pharmacy so I can use my pharmacy insurance?"

Copy-ready version for your call or visit:

I'm asking about care for perimenopause or menopause. Before I commit to a plan, please tell me:

1. What I'll pay for the evaluation, each month, and for each medicine (in writing).
2. The exact product, route and pharmacy, and whether it's FDA-approved or compounded.
3. If pellets are suggested: why pellets, what happens if the dose is too high,
   and whether insertion costs extra.
4. If I have a uterus: how my lining will be protected.
5. If testosterone is suggested: what it's for and how side effects are checked.
6. Who my nurse practitioner is, their menopause training, and the collaborating physician.
7. Which visits are in person, which can be by video, and how often.
8. Which labs are included in my tier and which cost extra.
9. Which tier I need and why.
10. How to cancel after three monthly billing cycles, what sets my last charge, and what happens
    to medicines or pellets I already have.

This is a list of questions, not a medical checklist that decides whether you should get treatment. The HRT Index doesn't collect your answers.

If you're near a clinic and want in-person care, take these questions with you. Rejuvime says the evaluation doesn't require a membership.

Regular link. We earn nothing if you book with Rejuvime.

How we reviewed Rejuvime Medical

This is a dated documentation review. We read Rejuvime's public pages, membership terms, location review listings and medical sources on October 23, 2026. We didn't visit, pay or get treated, so we can't speak to how a visit feels or how a medicine works for you.

• What we did: read Rejuvime's homepage, appointment page, tiers and terms, service pages, process page, FAQ, its relevant blog posts and provider list; looked at review listings and a BBB complaint; read Gala's HRT and policy pages and Midi's pricing pages; and checked medical claims against the FDA, ACOG publisher material, The Menopause Society, other official clinical guidance, the DEA and product labels.
• What we didn't do: book, pay, visit, talk to a clinician, or check an individual clinician's license.
• How we handled reviews: we used only quotes we could read and attribute. When a review page wouldn't load, we left its unconfirmed claims out. We didn't calculate ratings or complaint rates.
• How we separate information: we label what Rejuvime and Gala say, what medical sources say, and our own judgment.
• Money: Rejuvime and Midi don't pay us. Gala may pay us for a qualifying enrollment through our link. Find My HRT Path features Gala and Winona, a disclosed commercial placement. Affiliate disclosure.
• Corrections: if something here is out of date, email partners@thehrtindex.com. We log material corrections.

Is Rejuvime Medical worth it? Our verdict {#verdict}

Rejuvime can be worth it if you live near a clinic, want in-person care with regular labs, and you've confirmed your medicine prices and are comfortable with compounded hormones. It's a weaker fit if you want FDA-approved products only, insurance, a fully online start, or one low monthly price with medicine included.

Here's how Rejuvime looks on each part of The HRT Index Verification Standard. These are plain-language findings, not scores.

The whole page in four lines:

• The reviews: warm, service-focused praise; they can't tell you about medicine.
• The cost: $199–$249 to start, then $149–$229 a month plus medicines, with a minimum of three monthly billing cycles. On Basic, the known fees for the evaluation and minimum come to $646–$696 before a single medicine.
• The medicine: Rejuvime says its replacement hormones come from compounding pharmacies, and it offers pellets. Ask for the exact product and whether an FDA-approved option fits.
• The exit: written cancellation after three monthly billing cycles and a scheduled exit call; billed fees are nonrefundable except for billing errors or where the law requires it.

Still weighing a local clinic against online care? Find My HRT Path asks five quick questions about what's bothering you, what you've tried, your age, your state and your health history. Then it shows a featured care option, or tells you when online care isn't the right place to start.

Free · About 60 seconds · No email. It's care navigation, not a diagnosis or a prescription decision.

And if you already have a clinician who knows your history, it's always fair to ask them first.

Rejuvime Medical HRT: quick answers {#faq}

Is Rejuvime Medical legit?

Yes. Rejuvime has 13 listed clinics in Louisiana and Mississippi. It says nurse practitioners prescribe with a collaborating physician and identifies its medical director as a board-certified plastic surgeon. We haven't independently checked those credentials. Check your own clinician's license with the state nursing board.

How much does Rejuvime cost per month?

Memberships are $149 (Basic), $179 (Preferred) or $229 (Executive) a month, with medicines billed separately and a minimum of three monthly billing cycles. The evaluation is $199 prepaid online or $249 at the visit; other Rejuvime pages list $249.99. See the cost section for worked totals.

Can I get an evaluation without joining?

Yes. Rejuvime's appointment page says no membership is required to complete the evaluation. Ask whether the $199 prepayment is refundable before you prepay.

Does Rejuvime take insurance?

No. Rejuvime says it's a concierge clinic and doesn't accept insurance. It accepts HSA and FSA payments, subject to your plan's rules. Ask whether prescriptions can go to an outside pharmacy where your pharmacy benefit might apply.

Are Rejuvime's hormones FDA-approved?

Rejuvime's BHRT page says all the hormones it uses for replacement therapy come from compounding pharmacies. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. The pages we read don't establish the approval status of your exact prescription, so ask for the finished product name before you pay.

Does Rejuvime use hormone pellets?

Yes. Pellets are one of several forms Rejuvime offers, along with pills, creams and injections. Rejuvime's FAQ says pellets last about three months and the dose can't be adjusted during that time.

Does Rejuvime prescribe testosterone for women?

Yes, as injections, pellets or cream. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance, and the FDA says there's no approved indication for menopausal women. The strongest evidence is for postmenopausal women with distressing low sexual desire diagnosed as hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD) after a proper assessment.

Can I do Rejuvime online?

Not to start. Rejuvime requires your first labs in a clinic and an office visit at least once a year. Later labs can be done at LabCorp, and Rejuvime uses a telehealth call when you cancel. Ask which follow-ups can be by video.

How do I cancel my Rejuvime membership?

After the minimum of three monthly billing cycles, send a written or electronic request and confirm it. Rejuvime schedules a short exit call before the cancellation is final. Billed fees, including annual prepayments, aren't refunded except for billing errors or where the law requires it. Ask which date sets your last charge.

What is Rejuvime's "lifetime pricing"?

Your membership rate stays the same as long as you stay in the same tier without a break. Cancelling ends that protection. A tier change ends the old rate, but the current rate for your new tier becomes protected while you stay in it. Medicine prices aren't locked and can change.

Is Rejuvime the same as Rejuvacare or other "Rejuv" brands?

No. Rejuvime Medical is a Louisiana and Mississippi clinic chain at rejuvimemedical.com. Search results for Rejuvime reviews sometimes show unrelated companies with similar names, so check the business name and website before reading a review.

Does Rejuvime offer GLP-1 weight-loss medicines too?

Yes, as a separate service. This page covers women's menopause HRT only. For weight care, see our weight care guide.

Is Gala better than Rejuvime?

It depends on what you need. Gala fits women who want online, cash-pay care with an estradiol pill or patch, vaginal or non-hormonal options. Rejuvime fits women who want in-person, lab-driven care near a clinic. If you need insurance, an in-network clinician fits better than either.

Sources

Checked October 23, 2026, unless noted. Provider pages are provider statements, not independent verification.

Rejuvime Medical (provider statements)

• Homepage: locations, 3-step process, $249.99 initial labs, oversight statement, selected reviews
• Appointment page: $199 prepaid or $249 at the visit; no membership required; clinic labs required
• Membership tiers and terms: terms last updated October 14, 2026
• Hormone Replacement Therapy (BHRT): compounding-pharmacy statement
• Estrogen therapy
• Other hormone therapies for women
• 3-step process
• FAQ
• Restore Your Balance (female HRT and thyroid)
• Providers and locations
• Blog: Hormone replacement therapy delivery methods (November 15, 2024)
• Blog: Is oral estrogen therapy safe? (May 25, 2026)
• Patch-shortage article (May 28, 2026)
• Vaginal-estrogen article (August 24, 2026)
• HRT myths article (October 23, 2026)
• Current leadership and Bluebonnet-Highland address

Review evidence

• TRT Index, Shreveport and BestProsInTown, Metairie: reproduced review text; original accounts and chainwide Google totals not independently verified
• rater8 Rejuvime directory: clinic/clinician profile context, not a menopause-outcome measure
• BBB Shreveport complaint: October 6, 2025 allegation and displayed status; not independently verified patient facts

Alternatives (provider statements)

• Gala: HRT offer page, hormone-health page, second HRT page with compounding notice, refund policy
• Gala terms and conditions (September 22, 2026; read October 23, 2026)
• Our Gala HRT review (related guide; this article's commercial checks used Gala's own pages on October 23, 2026)
• Midi Health pricing and insurance and appointment-cost FAQ
• The Menopause Society practitioner directory

Medical and regulatory

• FDA: Compounding and the FDA: questions and answers
• FDA: Labeling changes approved for menopausal hormone therapy products (February 12, 2026)
• FDA: Testosterone use in menopausal women, public workshop notice (August 18, 2026)
• ACOG: Compounded Bioidentical Menopausal Hormone Therapy, Clinical Consensus No. 6 (2023), with publisher evidence map read for the compounding and hormone-testing recommendations
• The Menopause Society: Hormone therapy and 2022 position statement
• Jiang X, et al. Safety assessment of compounded non-FDA-approved hormonal therapy versus FDA-approved hormonal therapy in treating postmenopausal women. Menopause. 2021;28(8):867–874.
• Global Consensus Position Statement on the Use of Testosterone Therapy for Women (2019); its recommendation is corroborated in the ISSWSH clinical guideline (2021), read during this audit
• DEA: Controlled substance schedules
• DailyMed: Testopel label and Veozah (fezolinetant) label
• Australian Department of Health: Perimenopause
• British Menopause Society: Progestogens and endometrial protection (current retrieved document, 2026)
• DailyMed: testosterone-enanthate label for approval scope and androgen side effects; not evidence that either provider prescribes this product
• FDA: updated menopausal hormone-therapy prescribing information

Related guides from The HRT Index

• Compounded vs FDA-approved HRT
• HRT benefits and risks
• Vaginal estrogen and non-hormonal options
• Fezolinetant for hot flashes
• Who needs progesterone for menopause
• HerKare reviews, another clinic chain that offers pellets
• Best online HRT providers for menopause and HRT cost in 2026

The HRT Index is an independent editorial publication. We are not a healthcare provider, pharmacy or telehealth service. Nothing here is medical advice, a diagnosis or a treatment plan. For decisions about starting, stopping or changing hormone therapy, talk with a licensed clinician who knows your history. In an emergency, call 911.

MY REJUVIME COST CHECK — keep this private

Clinic: ____________________   Date of quote: ____________
Evaluation: $199 prepaid / $249 at visit / other $______ / unknown
Already paid? yes / no  (Keep it in total cost; subtract only from remaining due.)
Tier: Basic $149 / Preferred $179 / Executive $229
Couples rate, if confirmed: Preferred $159/person / Executive $199/person
Billing: monthly / annual prepay
In-clinic injections: no / $20 per month on Basic or Preferred / included on Executive

Medication costs (use private labels such as A and B):
  A: net price per fill $______  Supply ____ days  Charge date(s) ___________
  B: net price per fill $______  Supply ____ days  Charge date(s) ___________
Does each quote already include the applicable tier discount? yes / no / unknown
Ask when your discount starts; don't subtract it twice.
Pellet insertion fee: $______ / confirmed not applicable / unknown
Other required fees/labs: $______ for ______________ / confirmed none / unknown

MONTHLY BILLING: EVALUATION + THREE MONTHLY BILLING CYCLES
  Evaluation $______ + 3 × monthly tier fee $______
  + injection charges $______ + medication charges $______ + other fees $______
  = $______ known subtotal
  Billing-cycle dates covered: ____________________
  Three billing cycles are not automatically 90 days.

ANNUAL PREPAY: FULL SERVICE COMMITMENT
  Full annual service quote $______ (standard tier: 10 × monthly fee)
  + evaluation $______ + injections actually billed $______
  + medicines $______ + other required fees $______
  = $______ known subtotal
  Do not use 3 × the monthly fee for an annual prepayment.
  Confirm couples prepay terms and how injection add-ons are billed.

FIRST YEAR
  Monthly: evaluation + 12 monthly fees + injections + medicines + extras.
  Annual: evaluation + full annual prepay + injections + medicines + extras.
  Period covered: ____________ to ____________  Known subtotal: $______

CASH DUE
  Already paid $______  Confirmed due at booking $______
  Confirmed due at enrollment $______  Future charges/dates _______________
  Unknown dates or amounts: _____________________________________________

If any required line is unknown, the total is INCOMPLETE. Don't write $0.
Membership start date: ________  Earliest cancellation date confirmed by clinic: ________
Annual renewal date, if chosen: ________
Quote for the same period from another provider: ________
Medicines, labs and fees included there? ________________________________

I'm asking about care for perimenopause or menopause. Before I commit to a plan, please tell me:

1. What I'll pay for the evaluation, each month, and for each medicine (in writing).
2. The exact product, route and pharmacy, and whether it's FDA-approved or compounded.
3. If pellets are suggested: why pellets, what happens if the dose is too high,
   and whether insertion costs extra.
4. If I have a uterus: how my lining will be protected.
5. If testosterone is suggested: what it's for and how side effects are checked.
6. Who my nurse practitioner is, their menopause training, and the collaborating physician.
7. Which visits are in person, which can be by video, and how often.
8. Which labs are included in my tier and which cost extra.
9. Which tier I need and why.
10. How to cancel after three monthly billing cycles, what sets my last charge, and what happens
    to medicines or pellets I already have.