No treatment recommendation is made here, on purpose

What this guide records, and what it does not

Every figure on this site describes a payment term: an amount, a cadence, a membership, a fee. None of them describes an outcome, a risk or a benefit. Some pages also carry background about a preparation (what a patch is, or the usual pairing of progesterone with estradiol where a uterus is present). That background is descriptive, it is labeled as background, and it is not a recommendation.

Readers sometimes ask which program is better. The guide cannot answer that, and it does not pretend to. It can say which program publishes a charge, what the charge is, and where the evidence stops.

Why no page cites a trial

A price record and a clinical record answer different questions. Mixing them would let a citation about efficacy sit beside a dollar figure and imply a relationship that does not exist.

Where a formulation matters to a bill, it is described as a billing fact: a compounded preparation is not an FDA-approved finished product, and it is not interchangeable with a branded one. That is a regulatory statement about finished products, not a recommendation about treatment.

Where treatment decisions belong

With a licensed clinician. Nothing here is medical advice, and no reply from this site can discuss whether a treatment is appropriate. The guide exists to make a payment legible before a consultation, not to substitute for one.