Summit Direct Health Care provides hormone therapy in Tooele with a personalized, evidence-based approach focused on restoring healthy hormone levels and improving overall therapy outcomes. Hormonal imbalance can affect energy, mood, sleep, weight, and long-term mental health, which is why our care plans are built around careful evaluation and individualized hormone therapy options.
Accepting new patients – schedule your free consultation today!
(must be enrolled with at least one adult)
The more you have, the more you save! Pay for the first four kids and the rest are free.
We also offer one-time visits.
Telemedicine, Virtual or In Office visit: $95
Our team works with both women and men in Tooele who are experiencing symptoms related to menopause, aging, or changing hormone function. When appropriate, we offer hormone replacement therapy, including options involving bioidentical hormones, always guided by current clinical standards.
Direct access model that prioritizes time and transparency
Hormone therapy is a form of medical therapy designed to support balanced hormone levels when the body is no longer producing adequate amounts naturally.
Hormone replacement therapy is a broad term, while bioidentical hormone therapy refers to hormones that are chemically identical to those produced by the body.
For some women, menopause hormone therapy may help manage specific menopause symptoms, though treatment varies by individual.
Hormone use has been studied extensively, including by organizations such as the Mayo Clinic, Endocrine Society, and North American Menopause Society. Risk varies by individual history and type of therapy. Hormone therapy is not a cancer treatment and is evaluated carefully in those with a history of breast cancer, uterine cancer, or prostate cancer.
No. Hormone therapy is different from radiation therapy, targeted therapy, or other cancer-specific treatments such as breast cancer treatment or prostate cancer care.
Treatment plans are guided by symptoms, lab testing, and ongoing evaluation of hormone receptors, such as estrogen receptor response when relevant.
Large studies like the Women’s Health Initiative and ongoing clinical trials continue to inform best practices for hormone care.
Depending on the individual, therapy may involve estrogen, progesterone, progestogen, testosterone, or compounded hormones when clinically appropriate.
