TREATMENT COSTS & COMPARISONS
Cost of therapy at Hormonal Harmony Clinic
Understand the cost of assessment, treatment and ongoing care — then consider it alongside the financial and personal impact of living with persistent symptoms.
Diagnostic phase
£295–£495
Initial assessment pathway
Establish what is causing your symptoms and whether hormone therapy is appropriate.
- Clinical assessment and medical history
- Appropriate diagnostic testing
- Interpretation of results
- Personalised treatment recommendation
Therapy
£99–£300 per month
A personalised treatment plan based on your clinical needs, prescribed medicines and response to treatment.
- Clinician-directed treatment
- Individualised medicine and dose planning
- Adjustments when clinically appropriate
- A clear explanation of your agreed costs
Follow-up
Included while you remain on therapy
No additional follow-up consultation fee during therapy.
- Review of symptoms and progress
- Review of available test results
- Clinically appropriate treatment adjustments
- Ongoing medical guidance
This does not include free follow-up after therapy has ended.
Three phases. One clear care pathway.
Your care begins with diagnosis, continues with treatment where appropriate, and is supported by follow-up throughout therapy. The diagnostic pathway costs £295–£495, reflecting the assessment and investigations required in your individual case.
Know your costs before you begin.
Therapy costs £99–£300 per month. Follow-up consultations are included while you remain on therapy. Your personal quotation should specify the medicines, blood tests, delivery and other services included, together with any separately charged items.
Assessment does not guarantee a prescription. The appropriate pathway and treatment are determined by your clinician.
Therapy versus no therapy
A monthly treatment fee is visible. The cost of persistent symptoms can be less obvious: paid work you cannot take on, products you buy to manage how you feel, or extra help you need at home.
For your personal financial comparison, start with what your current symptoms are already costing you. If appropriate care reduces some of that burden, the benefit may offset part — or, in some circumstances, all — of the cost of treatment.
The following two fictional examples pay the full cost of care and finish the first year with a positive financial balance compared with their previous annualised symptom-related costs.
Fictional illustrative scenarios, not patient testimonials. These examples use assumed improvement and costs. They do not predict your response or guarantee savings. “No therapy” annualises the previous symptom-related costs; it is not a proven forecast. Appropriate care may include hormonal or non-hormonal treatment, lifestyle changes and workplace support.
Calculation assumptions: The £125 and £100 monthly fees below are illustrative amounts, not verified package tariffs. For these examples only, the stated fee is assumed to cover all planned medicines, routine monitoring and delivery. Any additional charges would reduce the financial advantage. Lost work income is valued after associated business costs but before tax. Each loss is counted once.
MALE EXAMPLE · TRT · FICTIONAL CASE
Daniel, 46 — independent IT consultant
Persistent fatigue, low libido and difficulty concentrating meant Daniel was turning down around six billable hours a month. He also spent money on products for his symptoms and extra help at home. In this fictional scenario, assessment confirmed testosterone deficiency, and his clinician considered TRT appropriate.
With treatment and lifestyle changes, his symptoms gradually improved. Across the first year, he recovered an average of four billable hours a month: 48 hours per year.
Annual comparison. On a phone, swipe the table horizontally to see all three columns.
| Care phase / cost | Therapy first-year costs | No therapy previous costs annualised |
|---|---|---|
Diagnostic phase | £395 | £0 allocated |
Therapy | £1,500 — 12 × £125 | £0 |
Follow-up | £0 additional — included while on therapy | £0 |
Lost work income | £1,200 — 2 missed billable hours/month × £50 × 12 | £3,600 — 6 missed billable hours/month × £50 × 12 |
Products for symptoms | £120 — £10 per month | £600 — £50 per month |
Extra help at home attributable to symptoms | £360 — £30 per month | £720 — £60 per month |
Total annual financial burden | £3,575 | £4,920 |
First-year financial advantage: £1,345
After paying £1,895 for diagnosis, therapy and included follow-up.
£3,240 reduction in symptom-related costs − £1,895 cost of care = £1,345.
Assumed improvement and costs; no guaranteed savings. All planned medicines, routine monitoring and delivery are assumed to be covered by the example fee. Additional charges would reduce this balance.
FEMALE EXAMPLE · HRT · FICTIONAL CASE
Sarah, 51 — independent business consultant
Perimenopausal night sweats, disrupted sleep and difficulty concentrating meant Sarah was turning down or cancelling around five billable hours a month. She spent money on products for sleep and menopause symptoms and needed extra help at home.
After a clinical assessment, she began personalised HRT. Alongside changes to her sleep routine and workload, her symptoms gradually improved. Across the first year, she recovered an average of three billable hours a month: 36 hours per year.
Annual comparison. On a phone, swipe the table horizontally to see all three columns.
| Care phase / cost | Therapy first-year costs | No therapy previous costs annualised |
|---|---|---|
Diagnostic phase | £395 | £0 allocated |
Therapy | £1,200 — 12 × £100 | £0 |
Follow-up | £0 additional — included while on therapy | £0 |
Lost work income | £1,440 — 2 missed billable hours/month × £60 × 12 | £3,600 — 5 missed billable hours/month × £60 × 12 |
Products for symptoms | £120 — £10 per month | £480 — £40 per month |
Extra help at home attributable to symptoms | £480 — £40 per month | £960 — £80 per month |
Total annual financial burden | £3,635 | £5,040 |
First-year financial advantage: £1,405
After paying £1,595 for diagnosis, therapy and included follow-up.
£3,000 reduction in symptom-related costs − £1,595 cost of care = £1,405.
Assumed improvement and costs; no guaranteed savings. All planned medicines, routine monitoring and delivery are assumed to be covered by the example fee. Additional charges would reduce this balance.
Both examples include the full cost of care.
| Annual comparison | Daniel | Sarah |
|---|---|---|
Previous symptom-related financial burden | £4,920 | £5,040 |
Remaining symptom-related burden during therapy | £1,680 | £2,040 |
Diagnosis, therapy and included follow-up | £1,895 | £1,595 |
Total first-year burden including care | £3,575 | £3,635 |
Recovered billable time per year | 48 hours | 36 hours |
First-year financial advantage | £1,345 | £1,405 |
Benefits beyond the balance sheet
Better sleep, more energy, family time and everyday wellbeing can matter as much as money. These personal benefits have not been assigned a financial value in either example.
Your own circumstances matter
Use actual additional spending and genuinely lost income when considering your costs. Reduced productivity does not automatically reduce a salaried person’s pay. Count each loss once, and include every separately charged treatment expense.
Start with a clear assessment.
Discuss your symptoms, understand your options and receive a personalised explanation of the care and costs appropriate for you.
These scenarios are fictional and are not evidence of typical treatment outcomes or financial returns. “No therapy” represents the previous symptom-related costs annualised, not a prediction of what would happen without treatment. Improvement is assumed and may reflect several changes together. Hormone treatment is not suitable for everyone; symptoms can have other causes, and alternative care may be appropriate. Individual outcomes vary. All example prices and package inclusions must be checked against the patient’s actual quotation.