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Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) gives back a hormone your body no longer makes in normal amounts. For women, that usually means estrogen around menopause, plus a progestogen if you still have a uterus. For men, it means testosterone when blood tests confirm the level is low. At Keystone Medical Wellness, a nurse practitioner checks your symptoms and labs before anything is prescribed.
Keystone has two East Valley offices, one in the Eastmark community of southeast Mesa and one in south Gilbert. Same services. Same posted prices. So the first real question is simple: which office is easier to reach from home, from work, or from your kids' school?
Updated November 2026. By Keystone Medical Wellness.
Pick the office closest to where you spend your week. Hormone therapy means repeat visits for labs and follow-ups, and a 14-mile drive across the East Valley gets old quickly. Eastmark is the better fit for southeast Mesa, north and east Queen Creek, and Apache Junction. Gilbert is closer for south Gilbert, Chandler, and downtown and west Queen Creek.
10706 E. Point Twenty-Two Blvd, Suite a106
Mesa, AZ 85212, in Eastmark near Signal Butte and Warner roads
Call (480) 485-9677
Closest communities (approximate road miles): Eastmark and Mountain Ranch (about 2), Mulberry and Cadence at Gateway (about 3), Blossom Rock in Apache Junction (about 3), Sunland Springs (about 3.5) and north Queen Creek near Signal Butte and Germann (about 4.5). Central Apache Junction is about 8.5 miles away and Gold Canyon about 15.
Start here: Hormone replacement therapy at the Mesa Eastmark office.
Specific programs at Eastmark: testosterone replacement for men, women's hormones and estrogen replacement, and bioidentical hormone therapy. Office details on the Mesa Eastmark office page.
3076 E. Chandler Heights Road, Suite 115
Gilbert, AZ 85298, on the south side of Chandler Heights Road just west of Higley Road
Call (480) 499-4441
Closest communities (approximate road miles): Shamrock Estates, Country Shadows and Seville (about 1), Freeman Farms and Adora Trails (about 2.5 to 3), Coronado Ranch (about 3), Trilogy at Power Ranch (about 4) and Power Ranch (about 5). South Chandler near Ocotillo and Gilbert roads is about 5 miles away.
Start here: Hormone replacement therapy at the Gilbert office.
Specific programs in Gilbert: testosterone replacement for men, women's hormones and estrogen replacement, and bioidentical hormone therapy. Office details on the Gilbert office page.
Live somewhere in between? The two offices sit about 14 miles apart by road, so a lot of the East Valley falls between them. Queen Creek splits. The north and east sides, around Signal Butte or Meridian, are closer to Eastmark. Downtown Queen Creek, around Town Hall near Ellsworth and Ocotillo, is about 6 miles from Gilbert and 8.7 from Eastmark. The west side, near Power and Riggs, is only about 3.5 miles from Gilbert.
San Tan Valley is close to a toss-up at 9.5 to 14 miles either way. The north end, around Gantzel and Ocotillo, leans Eastmark. Central San Tan Valley leans slightly toward Gilbert. Chandler is closer to Gilbert. North Gilbert near the Heritage District is about 12 miles from either office, so choose by your commute.
Mileage is approximate (OpenStreetMap road routing to neighborhood centers, November 2026). Check your own route before you book.
Hormone therapy treats symptoms caused by a confirmed drop in a specific hormone. The most common uses are hot flashes, night sweats and vaginal dryness around menopause, and low sex drive or low energy in men with low testosterone. It is not a fix for general tiredness, and symptoms that look hormonal often have other causes.
Each option below covers the therapy in more depth.
Other hormones matter too. Thyroid hormone, insulin and cortisol all shape weight and energy, which our article on how hormones affect metabolism walks through. Still deciding whether any of this applies to you? Start with four common reasons people look into hormone replacement therapy.
Each therapy below has its own detailed page. Click to expand the summary, then follow the link for the full write-up.
Who it's usually for: Women with bothersome hot flashes, night sweats or vaginal dryness around menopause.
What to know first: Estrogen comes paired with a progestogen if you have a uterus. The Menopause Society sees the best balance of benefit and risk in healthy women under 60, or within 10 years of their last period.
Read more: Women's hormone replacement.
Who it's usually for: Adult men with symptoms and low testosterone on at least two early-morning blood tests.
What to know first: Not for men trying to conceive. Needs ongoing lab checks. Since February 2025, every FDA testosterone label warns the medication can raise blood pressure.
Read more: Testosterone replacement therapy.
Who it's usually for: Women or men who want a hormone chemically identical to the one the body makes.
What to know first: Bioidentical does not mean safer. Compounded versions, and all pellets for women, are not FDA-approved.
Read more: Bioidentical hormone therapy.
Who it's usually for: Women with irregular periods, unwanted hair growth or acne from polycystic ovary syndrome.
What to know first: This usually means birth control hormones or a progestin, not menopause HRT. If you're trying to conceive, say so at the first visit.
Read more: HRT and PCOS.
Labs and history come first. Your first visit takes about 45 minutes. Your provider reviews your symptoms, health history and medications, and orders baseline blood work when it's clinically indicated. Then you come back to go over the results. If your numbers are normal, you'll be told so, and you won't be sold a treatment you don't need.
Why the caution? Fatigue, poor sleep, low mood and weight gain also come with thyroid disease, sleep apnea, depression, medication side effects and plain stress. A measured hormone level is the tiebreaker.
Hormone therapy is also off the table for some people. Women generally shouldn't take estrogen pills, patches or pellets after breast or endometrial cancer, a blood clot, a stroke or a heart attack, or with active liver disease, unexplained vaginal bleeding or pregnancy. Men shouldn't start testosterone if they're trying to conceive, have prostate or breast cancer, have a high hematocrit (red blood cell level), have untreated severe sleep apnea, or have had a heart attack or stroke in the past six months. Your provider screens for every one of these before prescribing.
When is testosterone therapy considered for men? Testosterone therapy is considered for adult men who have symptoms such as low sex drive, fewer morning erections, low energy or lost muscle, and whose testosterone is low on repeat morning blood tests. The American Urological Association uses a total testosterone below 300 ng/dL as a reasonable cutoff. Both pieces are needed. Symptoms alone aren't enough.
Keystone offers four delivery forms for men: injections, pellets, gels and patches. Worth knowing up front: since February 2025, every testosterone label warns that it can raise blood pressure, so blood pressure is checked throughout. Diagnosis, exclusions, monitoring and cost are covered on the testosterone replacement therapy page.
What does hormone therapy for women involve? For most women, it means estrogen to ease hot flashes, night sweats and vaginal dryness and to help prevent bone loss. Women who still have a uterus also take a progestogen, because estrogen alone raises the risk of endometrial cancer. The dose, the form and the timing depend on your age, your years since menopause and your health history.
Timing matters a lot. The Menopause Society's 2022 position statement says that for healthy women under 60, or within 10 years of menopause, the benefits of hormone therapy for hot flashes and bone loss generally outweigh the risks.
Keystone's women's options are detailed on the women's hormone replacement page.
What does "bioidentical" mean, and are hormone pellets FDA-approved? Bioidentical means the hormone has the same chemical structure as the one your body makes, such as estradiol, progesterone or testosterone. Many FDA-approved patches, gels and capsules are bioidentical. Custom-compounded versions are a different thing: they aren't FDA-approved, and the FDA doesn't review them for safety, effectiveness or quality.
Pellets need their own note. There is no FDA-approved estradiol pellet in the U.S., so pellets for women are compounded. For men, an FDA-approved testosterone pellet exists, and compounded testosterone pellets exist too, so ask which one you'd be getting. Either way, a pellet can't easily be adjusted once it's placed. Placement and timing are on the bioidentical hormone therapy page.
Can hormone therapy help with PCOS? Sometimes, though it's not the same hormone therapy used for menopause. For irregular periods, unwanted hair growth and acne from PCOS, the Endocrine Society's guideline names hormonal birth control as first-line treatment. See the full article on whether hormone replacement therapy can help manage PCOS.
Keystone posts its hormone prices online. On the September 2026 price list, injectable testosterone is $25 for men and $15 for women, and injectable estrogen is $10. The female testosterone and estrogen pellet package is $350, and the male testosterone pellet package is $575. Both pellet packages include all necessary pellets and the procedure.
The list doesn't say how many doses each injection price covers, and it doesn't list gels, patches or lab work. For those, see current pricing and ask when you book.
Keystone is an out-of-network practice and doesn't bill insurance directly. You can pay with an HSA or FSA, or finance through Cherry. If you want to file with your own insurer, the office can give you documentation of your visit.
Keystone's location pages name Chad Dance, FNP-C, MSN, MS, as the lead nurse practitioner for the hormone programs at both offices. He's a board-certified Family Nurse Practitioner. Before that, he spent more than five years as an ICU nurse at a Level II trauma center in Idaho, caring for critically ill medical, surgical, neurological and open-heart surgery patients.
Chad speaks conversational and medical Spanish, and you can ask for a Spanish-language appointment when you book. Se habla español.
Keystone's team page also lists Family Nurse Practitioners Ashley Foster, FNP-BC, MSN, and Summer Richardson, FNP-BC, MSN. Read more on the About page.
Call the office that's closer to you, or book online. No referral is needed, since Family Nurse Practitioners practice independently in Arizona. Bring lab work from the past year and a list of your medications.
Visit one is the history, exam and lab order. Visit two is the results review, and the plan starts only if treatment makes sense.
Mesa Eastmark: (480) 485-9677 | Gilbert: (480) 499-4441
Keystone Medical Wellness, LLC is a nurse practitioner-led medical wellness practice with offices in the City of Mesa (Eastmark) and the Town of Gilbert, both in Maricopa County in the Phoenix metropolitan area of Arizona. Chad Dance, FNP-C, MSN, MS, leads the clinical team. Services include hormone replacement therapy, medical weight loss, IV therapy, ketamine infusion therapy, peptide therapy and regenerative therapy, with posted prices.
Mesa Eastmark: 10706 E. Point Twenty-Two Blvd, Suite a106, Mesa, AZ 85212, (480) 485-9677.
Gilbert: 3076 E. Chandler Heights Road, Suite 115, Gilbert, AZ 85298, (480) 499-4441.
Sources: The Menopause Society, The 2022 Hormone Therapy Position Statement (Menopause, 2022); Endocrine Society, Testosterone Therapy in Men With Hypogonadism clinical practice guideline (2018); Endocrine Society, Diagnosis and Treatment of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome clinical practice guideline (2013); American Urological Association, Evaluation and Management of Testosterone Deficiency guideline (2018); U.S. Food and Drug Administration, prescribing information for approved testosterone and estrogen products and FDA guidance on compounded drugs. Keystone prices: services pricing page, September 2026. Mileage: OpenStreetMap routing, November 2026.
Medical disclaimer: This page is general information, not medical advice. Whether hormone therapy is right for you, and in which form, depends on your history, exam and lab results. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. A consultation does not guarantee treatment, and results vary.
3076 E. Chandler Heights Road, Suite 115, Gilbert, AZ 85298
Located on the south side of Chandler Heights Road, on the south side of Chandler Heights Road, just west of Higley Road. Get Directions
Phone: (480) 499-4441
Keystone Medical Wellness has two offices: Mesa Eastmark at 10706 E. Point Twenty-Two Blvd, Suite a106, and Gilbert at 3076 E. Chandler Heights Road, Suite 115. Southeast Mesa, Apache Junction and north Queen Creek are usually closer to Eastmark. South Gilbert, Chandler, and downtown and west Queen Creek are usually closer to Gilbert.
In most cases, yes. Keystone doesn't prescribe hormones without a clinical evaluation, and baseline labs are ordered when they're indicated. For men, guidelines require low testosterone on two early-morning tests. For women near menopause, your age, symptoms and history often matter more than a single hormone level.
It depends on you. For healthy women under 60, or within 10 years of menopause, The Menopause Society says the benefits for symptom relief generally outweigh the risks. Men on testosterone need regular checks of hematocrit and, where appropriate, PSA. Some people shouldn't use hormones at all, which is why screening comes first.
There's no good evidence that they are. Bioidentical only means the hormone matches the body's own structure, and many FDA-approved products already do. Compounded bioidentical hormones, including all pellets for women, aren't FDA-approved, and the FDA doesn't review them for safety, effectiveness or quality.
Keystone is out-of-network and doesn't bill insurance directly. Patients pay with an HSA, an FSA or Cherry financing, and posted prices are on the services pricing page. The office can provide visit documentation if you want to submit a claim to your insurer yourself.
It varies by person and by therapy, and no result is guaranteed. Your provider sets a follow-up schedule to check your symptoms and labs, then adjusts the plan or stops it if it isn't helping.
Yes. Family Nurse Practitioners are licensed independent providers in Arizona, so you can book directly without a physician's referral. Bring recent lab work and a current medication list to your first visit.
Yes. Chad Dance speaks conversational and medical Spanish at both offices. Mention it when you call and the office can book a Spanish-language visit. Se habla español.
Bring lab work from the past year if you have it, any menopause or fertility records, and a complete list of your medications and supplements. Plan on about 45 minutes for the visit.
Call the office closest to you, or request a consultation online. Same-week appointments are usually available at either location.
Mesa Eastmark: (480) 485-9677
Gilbert: (480) 499-4441
