Women’s hormone care
Testosterone cream for women. Labs, care and medication in one price.
Healthspan tests where your testosterone actually sits, then a licensed clinician decides whether a low-dose, off-label cream is right for you and chooses your dose. $489 every 3 months covers your medication, hormone labs, provider care and 1:1 coaching.
Takes about 2 minutes · Refunded if not approved
Hormone care calibrated to your biology
What's included
One price every 3 months: your medication, hormone labs, clinician care and coaching. Labs come first, and treatment starts only when a clinician decides it's appropriate.
Your free and total testosterone are measured with the rest of your hormone panel before treatment, then retested so your dose stays matched to your numbers.
A licensed clinician interprets your results, decides whether low-dose testosterone cream is appropriate, and chooses your dose.
If prescribed, your cream is dispensed by a certified pharmacy and applied to clean, dry skin — inner thigh, lower abdomen or forearm — with sites rotated daily.
Your care team supports you as you start and as your plan changes. Coaching is included in the same price.
How it works
From your first labs to your dose
Real clinical care — not a cream in the mail
Every protocol is reviewed and prescribed by a licensed clinician. Baseline lab testing is required before starting, and follow-up labs continue throughout care.
Free and total testosterone are read alongside the rest of your hormone panel — never a single number in isolation.
Prescriptions are dispensed by a certified pharmacy. Your cream is the same product a clinician reviewed and prescribed for you.
You pay for your first 3 months up front. If a clinician decides treatment isn’t right for you, you’re refunded.
What your care includes.
$
489
Every 3 months
Covers your medication, hormone labs, provider care and 1:1 coaching.
100
%
Clinician-prescribed
Every protocol is reviewed and prescribed by a licensed clinician, dispensed by a certified pharmacy.
2
min
To get started
The assessment covers your goals and symptoms before your labs.
Explore the care behind this: testosterone topical cream and the Healthspan research library.
Common questions
It is a topical, compounded testosterone cream applied to the skin, prescribed to some women whose labs and symptoms suggest low testosterone. It starts with hormone testing; a licensed clinician then reviews your results, decides whether low-dose therapy is appropriate, chooses your dose and follows your labs over time.
No. There is currently no testosterone product FDA-approved specifically for women in the US, so testosterone for women is prescribed off-label. A licensed clinician decides whether it is appropriate for you after reviewing your labs, symptoms and medical history.
$489 every 3 months. That covers your medication, baseline and follow-up hormone labs, provider care and 1:1 coaching. You pay for your first 3 months at checkout, and it renews every 3 months from the day your medication ships.
A licensed clinician reviews your labs and history before anything is prescribed. If they decide treatment isn’t right for you, you’re refunded.
No. Your clinician chooses the dose from your labs and history, then adjusts it based on your follow-up labs. Many women use around 0.5 mL of cream per day, applied to clean, dry skin on the inner thigh, lower abdomen or forearm, with sites rotated daily.
Because dosing is low and monitored, side effects are uncommon. When they occur they are usually dose-dependent — mild acne, slight facial hair growth, or mood changes if the dose is too high — and are managed by adjusting the dose. This is one reason baseline and follow-up labs are required, and why a clinician oversees the whole protocol.
Healthspan’s testosterone cream care is available to women in most US states. It is not currently available in New Jersey, New York or Rhode Island.
Take the 2-minute assessment. A licensed clinician takes it from there, and baseline lab testing comes before any treatment begins.
It is a topical, compounded testosterone cream applied to the skin, prescribed to some women whose labs and symptoms suggest low testosterone. It starts with hormone testing; a licensed clinician then reviews your results, decides whether low-dose therapy is appropriate, chooses your dose and follows your labs over time.
No. There is currently no testosterone product FDA-approved specifically for women in the US, so testosterone for women is prescribed off-label. A licensed clinician decides whether it is appropriate for you after reviewing your labs, symptoms and medical history.
$489 every 3 months. That covers your medication, baseline and follow-up hormone labs, provider care and 1:1 coaching. You pay for your first 3 months at checkout, and it renews every 3 months from the day your medication ships.
A licensed clinician reviews your labs and history before anything is prescribed. If they decide treatment isn’t right for you, you’re refunded.
No. Your clinician chooses the dose from your labs and history, then adjusts it based on your follow-up labs. Many women use around 0.5 mL of cream per day, applied to clean, dry skin on the inner thigh, lower abdomen or forearm, with sites rotated daily.
Because dosing is low and monitored, side effects are uncommon. When they occur they are usually dose-dependent — mild acne, slight facial hair growth, or mood changes if the dose is too high — and are managed by adjusting the dose. This is one reason baseline and follow-up labs are required, and why a clinician oversees the whole protocol.
Healthspan’s testosterone cream care is available to women in most US states. It is not currently available in New Jersey, New York or Rhode Island.
Take the 2-minute assessment. A licensed clinician takes it from there, and baseline lab testing comes before any treatment begins.
A protocol
- for women
- for labs
- for you
built around you
Let your labs decide
()
Take the 2-minute assessment. Your labs come first, and a licensed clinician takes it from there.
$489 every 3 months · Refunded if not approved
Testosterone is a prescription medication. There is no testosterone product FDA-approved specifically for women in the US, so testosterone therapy for women is used off-label. Eligibility and dosing are determined by a licensed clinician after reviewing your intake and lab work; lab results alone do not diagnose any condition. Not available in NJ, NY or RI. This page is educational and not medical advice; individual results vary.