Most OB-GYNs aren't trained in modern HRT.
Decades of overcaution after the 2002 WHI study mean many women are still told to wait it out. That isn't the current evidence.
Hot flashes. Sleep loss. Mood shifts. Brain fog. HRT can help. Cost and dismissive providers shouldn't be the reason you go without.

Decades of overcaution after the 2002 WHI study mean many women are still told to wait it out. That isn't the current evidence.
Add membership fees and lab markups. You're often paying more for access than for medication.
Compounded estradiol, progesterone, and testosterone for women are often paid entirely out of pocket.
| Den Health | In-clinic / telehealth | DIY / supplements | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | From $99 / month | $150–$250 / month | Low, but inconsistent |
| Cash-pay, no insurance games | |||
| Licensed clinician review where required | Yes (and slow) | ||
| Pharmacy-fulfilled medication where supported | Yes | ||
| Continuity of care | Inconsistent | ||
| No upsells, no surprise charges | N/A |
Our long-term thesis is that automated pharmacy operations and a focused clinical workflow deliver the same quality of care at a meaningfully lower price. The number to the right is what we're targeting.
No payment to start. Treatment is subject to clinician review.
No call trees. No surprise charges. No 30-day-supply-of-melatonin upsells.
Most healthcare invoices are a black box. Here's where the typical month's cost actually lives, and how we keep ours below market.
The clinical thinking behind hormone replacement (hrt). Not marketing. The actual literature we'd build on.
Current NAMS and Endocrine Society guidance walk back the 2002 WHI overcaution. For most healthy women starting near menopause, benefits typically outweigh risks.
Source: NAMS Position Statement, 2022
Where bioidentical estradiol is indicated, the transdermal route avoids first-pass liver effects and is generally preferred for cardiovascular safety.
Source: Endocrine Society Clinical Practice Guideline
Low-dose testosterone has growing evidence for hypoactive sexual desire disorder in postmenopausal women. Few US providers prescribe it.
Source: ISSWSH 2021 Position Statement
Den Health serves hormone replacement (hrt) patients across the US. We add new states as we expand. Submit an intake to confirm availability in yours.
“I'd been paying $300 a session at a ketamine clinic. The math never worked. Hearing someone is finally building this at a real price made me sign up the same day.”

“My OB told me to ride out perimenopause. I'm not riding anything out. Give me a clinician who knows modern HRT and a price that isn't predatory.”

“I've been on three different telehealth platforms for anxiety. Different prescriber every time, six-minute visits, refill gaps. Just give me one clinician and a flat price.”

Patients on the hormone replacement (hrt) program. Real people, real prescriptions, in supported states.






Healthcare is one of the few industries where the price you pay has almost nothing to do with what something costs to make. We're operators and clinicians who got tired of explaining that to our families.
Den Health is the company we wanted to build. A vertically integrated cash-pay pharmacy. Automation where it makes sense. Clinicians where it matters. The difference goes to patients.
Five programs today. Cash-pay only. One price per month. Roughly 30% below the market we replace.
Anything else you want to know? You can ask in the intake. We read every response.
For most healthy women within 10 years of menopause, current guidelines (NAMS 2022, Endocrine Society) support HRT as a reasonable option for symptom management. Risk depends on individual factors. A clinician reviews yours in detail.
No payment. No spam. Honest answers help us build the program that's worth shipping.
Submitting an intake does not establish a clinician-patient relationship until a licensed clinician reviews your information.