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Keystone Medical Wellness provides hormone replacement therapy at its Gilbert office on Chandler Heights Road, for men with low testosterone and for women in perimenopause or menopause. Every plan begins with an evaluation and lab work, and nothing is prescribed until the results are back. Call (480) 499-4441 to book a first visit.
Not sure your symptoms are hormonal at all? Fair. That's most of what the first appointment is for. This page walks through the path at the Gilbert office, from who should come in to what it costs. The hormone replacement therapy overview covers the topic more broadly.
By Keystone Medical Wellness. Updated November 2026.
Book an evaluation when symptoms have lasted for months and are affecting sleep, work, mood or your sex life. Typical examples: night sweats that wake you twice a night, cycles that went irregular at 44, a sex drive that faded, or fatigue rest doesn't fix. The Gilbert provider then works out whether hormones are really the cause.
That step matters. Thyroid disease, poor sleep, depression, heavy drinking and certain prescriptions can all mimic a hormone problem. Keystone's Gilbert office won't prescribe hormones without baseline labs and a clinical evaluation, and if your numbers come back normal, you'll be told.
An honest note on the word "specialist." Your hormone provider at Keystone is a board-certified family nurse practitioner, not an endocrinologist. For complicated pituitary, adrenal or thyroid disease, an endocrinologist may be the better route.
Men in Gilbert with possible low testosterone. For men, the question is whether testosterone is truly low. Endocrine Society guidelines call for matching symptoms plus at least two morning blood tests showing low levels. Keystone Gilbert prescribes testosterone as injections, gels, patches or pellets. Each form and its follow-up schedule are on the Gilbert men's testosterone page.
Women in Gilbert in perimenopause or menopause. For women, hormone therapy targets hot flashes, night sweats, the sleep loss that comes with them, and vaginal dryness. It also helps prevent bone loss after menopause. A woman with a uterus who uses estrogen needs a progestogen as well, because estrogen alone raises the risk of endometrial cancer. The Gilbert women's hormone page explains estrogen replacement, menopause therapy and pellets.
PCOS and hormones. Women with polycystic ovary syndrome sometimes ask about HRT. The approach is different. Keystone's article on PCOS and hormone therapy describes progesterone to bring back regular periods and combined birth control pills to reduce unwanted hair growth, both standard options in Endocrine Society guidance.
Your first visit at the Gilbert office takes about 45 minutes. The provider goes over your medical history, current symptoms and goals, and orders baseline labs when they're indicated. Men usually get a basic physical exam too. Labs come back within a few days. Then you return to review them and talk through options.
What's on the lab order? For men, the site lists total and free testosterone, estradiol, hematocrit and PSA. For women, it depends on age, cycle history and symptoms. If results and symptoms agree and nothing rules treatment out, the plan can start at that second visit.
Bring earlier lab work, any menopause or fertility records, and a medication list that includes supplements. The new patient forms can be done before you arrive.
For men, the Gilbert office prescribes testosterone injections, gels, patches and pellets. For women, it offers estrogen replacement therapy, provider-prescribed menopause therapy, and estrogen or testosterone pellets. The right fit depends on your labs, your health history and how you'd like to take it. You don't need to decide before the lab review.
Each option below expands with more detail.
A common first step for men, since the dose is simple to change after early lab checks. Most patients at Keystone Gilbert start here. Once levels settle, injections can be given at home or in the office.
Follow-up labs come at six weeks and three months, then every three to six months once steady. Details on the Gilbert men's testosterone page.
Daily testosterone gel fits men who don't want needles and can keep the treated skin covered around kids and partners. Gels carry an FDA boxed warning because the hormone can rub off onto children and partners before it's covered.
Daily testosterone patch gives steady daily dosing with no gel transfer, though some men get skin irritation at the application site.
For men on a stable, confirmed dose who'd rather not dose weekly or daily. Pellets are placed under the skin of the hip and release steadily over several months.
Compare the trade-offs on our testosterone pellets vs injections vs gels guide. Pellet placement is covered on the Gilbert bioidentical hormone therapy page.
Women whose hot flashes, night sweats or vaginal dryness are bothersome. If you have a uterus, estrogen comes paired with a progestogen, because estrogen alone raises the risk of endometrial cancer.
Available as injections, patches, gels or pellets. Which form depends on your labs, age, and health history. Full details on the Gilbert women's hormone page.
Women who want to skip daily dosing and understand that these pellets are compounded, not FDA-approved, and can't be adjusted once placed. Women's pellets are not FDA-reviewed for safety, effectiveness or quality.
Pellet insertion is a short in-office procedure covered on the Gilbert bioidentical hormone therapy page.
Provider-prescribed hormone therapy for perimenopause and menopause symptoms. For healthy women under 60, or within 10 years of their final period, The Menopause Society says the benefits for symptom relief generally outweigh the risks.
The dose, the form, and the timing depend on your age, your years since menopause, and your health history.
No. HRT has real benefits for the right patient and real risks for the wrong one. Your Gilbert provider screens for the conditions below, using your health history, family history and current medications, before prescribing. Some rule hormone therapy out. Others mean a different dose, form or plan.
Men: testosterone isn't a fit if you're hoping to father a child soon, because it suppresses sperm production. It's also generally avoided with prostate or breast cancer, a hematocrit that's already elevated, untreated severe sleep apnea, or a heart attack or stroke within the last six months.
Women: estrogen therapy is generally avoided after breast or uterine cancer, with a past blood clot or stroke, with active liver disease, or when vaginal bleeding hasn't been explained.
Compounded doesn't mean approved. Some hormone preparations, including pellets for women, are made by a compounding pharmacy for one patient. Those aren't FDA-approved or FDA-checked for safety, effectiveness or quality. "Bioidentical" only describes the molecule's shape. It isn't a safety rating.
Chad Dance, FNP-C, MSN, MS, leads the Gilbert office. He's a board-certified family nurse practitioner with more than thirteen years of combined nursing and NP experience, including over five years in intensive care at a Level II trauma center.
Here are the hormone prices exactly as Keystone's September 2026 price list shows them. Injectable testosterone: $25 male, $15 female. Injectable estrogen: $10. Testosterone and estrogen pellets, female package: $350. Testosterone pellets, male package: $575. Each pellet package includes all necessary pellets and the procedure.
What isn't on the list? Prices for gels and patches, an HRT consult fee, and whether an injection price is per dose or per month. Ask when you call.
Some insurance plans cover FDA-approved testosterone or menopause medications for a diagnosed condition. Most don't cover compounded hormones or pellet insertions. For current numbers, check the live services pricing page.
Hormone therapy isn't set and forget. Men starting testosterone at Keystone get follow-up labs at six weeks and three months, then every three to six months once their levels hold steady. Women are seen at regular intervals, with the focus on symptom relief, side effects, blood pressure and bleeding.
For men, the provider tracks testosterone, hematocrit, blood pressure and, where appropriate, PSA. A climbing hematocrit is a common reason to lower a dose, and since February 2025 FDA labeling warns that testosterone can raise blood pressure. Women should keep up their mammograms and well-woman exams, since hormone care sits alongside them, not in place of them.
Call 911 for chest pain, sudden shortness of breath, trouble speaking or weakness on one side. Don't wait for a scheduled visit with a painful or swollen leg, a sudden severe headache, or bleeding you didn't expect. Get prompt care, then call the office.
The Gilbert office page lists every service at this location. For hormone care:
About Keystone Medical Wellness. Keystone Medical Wellness, LLC is a nurse practitioner-led practice with two offices in the Phoenix metropolitan area, one in the Town of Gilbert and one in Mesa's Eastmark community. Chad Dance, FNP-C, MSN, MS, leads the Gilbert office. Services include hormone replacement therapy, medical weight loss, IV therapy, ketamine infusion therapy and regenerative therapy, with prices published online.
Keystone Medical Wellness is at 3076 E. Chandler Heights Road, Suite 115, Gilbert, AZ 85298, in the Town of Gilbert. The office sits on the south side of Chandler Heights Road, between Greenfield and Higley roads and closer to Higley. Call (480) 499-4441 to schedule.
Open Monday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Weekends closed.
Several south Gilbert neighborhoods are close by road. Shamrock Estates is about 0.9 mile away, Seville and Country Shadows about 1.2 each, Freeman Farms about 2.5, Adora Trails about 2.9, Coronado Ranch about 3.2 and Trilogy at Power Ranch about 3.9. Gilbert Regional Park is about 2.9 miles off. Mercy Gilbert Medical Center is about 5.7. Coming from Loop 202, the Santan Freeway, the office is about 6 road miles south of the nearest interchanges.
Downtown Queen Creek, around Town Hall, is about 6 road miles from the office, and west Queen Creek near Power and Riggs is about 3.5, so most of Queen Creek is closer to Gilbert than to Eastmark. The office also serves south Chandler, in southeast Maricopa County and the Phoenix metropolitan area. Keystone runs a second office in Mesa's Eastmark community.
(Approximate distances from OpenStreetMap, measured November 2026.)
3076 E. Chandler Heights Road, Suite 115, Gilbert, AZ 85298
Located on the south side of Chandler Heights Road, just east of Greenfield Road. Get Directions
Phone: (480) 499-4441
A nurse practitioner. Chad Dance, FNP-C, MSN, MS, leads the Gilbert office. Family nurse practitioners are licensed independent providers in Arizona, so you can book without a referral.
Usually a few days. You come back for a second visit to go over the results before any treatment starts.
Then hormones usually aren't prescribed, and the provider says so plainly. Normal labs with ongoing symptoms often point to sleep, thyroid, mood or medication issues, which are worth raising with your primary care provider.
Keystone doesn't bill insurance, because it's an out-of-network practice. You can pay with HSA or FSA funds or Cherry financing, and the office can provide visit documentation if you want to submit a claim yourself.
Sometimes, with care. There's no FDA-approved testosterone product for women in the U.S. A 2019 global consensus statement supports it only for low sexual desire that causes distress after menopause, using a skin-applied form dosed to keep levels in the normal female range. It doesn't recommend pellets or injections, which can push levels too high. Ask your provider which option, if any, fits your situation.
There may be. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before your appointment may incur a fee, so call (480) 499-4441 as early as you can.
Same-week appointments are typically available. Returning patients book through the Pabau patient portal. Call (480) 499-4441 or request a consultation online.
Yes. Chad Dance speaks conversational and medical Spanish. Mention it when you call (480) 499-4441 and the office can book a Spanish-language visit. Se habla español.
No. Family nurse practitioners are licensed independent providers in Arizona, which means you can book directly with Keystone. If you've had hormone labs recently, bring them, and your provider will decide what still needs to be drawn.
Call (480) 499-4441 or request a consultation online. Same-week appointments are usually available.
Keystone Medical Wellness, Gilbert
3076 E. Chandler Heights Road, Suite 115
Gilbert, AZ 85298
(480) 499-4441
