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Keystone Medical Wellness offers hormone replacement therapy for men and women at its Mesa office in the Eastmark community, close to the Signal Butte and Warner intersection. A nurse practitioner reviews your symptoms and orders lab work before anything is prescribed. To start, call (480) 485-9677 or request an appointment online.
This is the Eastmark office's hormone hub, with links to the detailed pages. The hormone replacement therapy overview covers the wider picture.
By Keystone Medical Wellness. Updated November 2026.
HRT is prescription treatment that tops up a hormone your body has stopped making in normal amounts. At the Mesa Eastmark office, it's used mostly for two groups. Men whose blood tests confirm low testosterone. And women with symptoms of perimenopause or menopause. Symptoms on their own aren't enough to start.
The patient mix here runs wide, from young Eastmark and Mulberry families to retirees in Sunland Springs, a 55+ community. A healthy 41-year-old and a 72-year-old on three heart medications won't get the same plan.
Men: low testosterone, confirmed first. Testosterone drifts down slowly with age. When it's truly low and causing symptoms, the diagnosis is hypogonadism, which often has a medical cause. Fatigue, low sex drive and poor focus are the usual complaints, but bad sleep, depression, thyroid disease and some medications cause them too. That's why the Endocrine Society wants two separate early-morning blood tests, both low, before a diagnosis. The AUA's cutoff is a total testosterone under 300 ng/dL. Forms and dosing are on the Eastmark men's testosterone page.
Women: perimenopause and menopause. Perimenopause often begins in the forties, and the average U.S. woman reaches menopause at 52 (National Institute on Aging). For hot flashes and night sweats, The Menopause Society rates hormone therapy as the most effective treatment. For healthy women younger than 60, or less than 10 years past their final period, it says the benefits generally outweigh the risks. If you have a uterus, estrogen comes paired with a progestogen to protect its lining. Stage-by-stage details are on the Eastmark women's hormone page.
PCOS support. Polycystic ovary syndrome is a different problem, and it isn't treated with menopause-style HRT. Keystone's article on hormone therapy and PCOS covers progesterone and combined birth control pills for irregular periods and unwanted hair growth. The Endocrine Society's PCOS guideline lists hormonal birth control as a first-line option for both.
Hormone therapy isn't safe for everyone, so part of the first visit is checking for reasons to hold off. Some conditions rule it out. Others call for a closer look. Your provider reviews your health history, family history and medications before recommending anything.
For men, the main reasons to pause are trying to conceive (testosterone lowers sperm production), prostate or breast cancer, a hematocrit that's already high, severe sleep apnea that isn't treated, and a heart attack or stroke in the past six months. Uncontrolled heart failure belongs on that list too.
For women, systemic estrogen generally isn't used after breast or uterine cancer, with a history of blood clots or stroke, with active liver disease, or when vaginal bleeding hasn't been explained. Pregnancy rules it out. Breast cancer risk varies by regimen, too. In the Women's Health Initiative, combined estrogen and progestogen carried a small added risk with longer use. Estrogen by itself, in women who'd had a hysterectomy, did not.
This screening matters at Eastmark, where many hormone patients come from Sunland Springs, a 55+ community, and are in their late fifties and sixties. The office is led by Chad Dance, FNP-C, MSN, MS. His background before nurse practice was more than five years of ICU nursing at an Idaho Level II trauma center, caring for critically ill medical, surgical, neurological and open-heart surgery patients.
Monitoring keeps the dose useful and catches side effects early. Men on testosterone at Keystone get follow-up labs at six weeks and three months, then every three to six months once levels settle. Women are followed at regular intervals on symptom relief, side effects and any bleeding.
What gets checked? For men, testosterone, hematocrit, blood pressure and, where appropriate, PSA. That follows Endocrine Society advice and current FDA labeling, which since February 2025 warns that testosterone can raise blood pressure. Testosterone can thicken the blood, and a rising hematocrit often means a dose change. For women, blood pressure, breast screening and unexpected bleeding count for more than any single estrogen number.
Call 911 for chest pain, sudden shortness of breath, trouble speaking or weakness on one side. A painful or swollen leg, a sudden severe headache, vision changes or unexpected bleeding need prompt care the same day, then a call to the office.
Keystone lists four ways for men to take testosterone: injections, pellets, gels and patches. For women, the site lists estrogen replacement therapy, menopause therapy prescribed by the provider, and estrogen or testosterone pellets. Your provider suggests a form after the lab review, based on your history, your results and how you'd like to take it.
How do pellets, shots and gels compare on cost and convenience? That has its own guide: testosterone pellets vs injections vs gels. The Eastmark bioidentical hormone therapy page explains the pellet procedure.
A word on "bioidentical." The label means the molecule matches your own. It says nothing about safety. Many FDA-approved estradiol and progesterone products are bioidentical, while compounded versions skip FDA review of safety, effectiveness and quality. No estradiol pellet has FDA approval in the U.S.
Men with confirmed low testosterone. Keystone often starts men here because the dose is easy to adjust after early lab checks. 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 Eastmark men's testosterone page.
Men who'd rather skip needles. Gels carry an FDA boxed warning because the hormone can rub off onto children and partners before it's covered.
Patches give steady daily dosing with no gel transfer, though some men get skin irritation at the application site.
Men whose dose is already settled and who want fewer appointments. 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 details on the Eastmark bioidentical hormone therapy page.
Women whose hot flashes, sweats or dryness disrupt sleep or daily life. If you have a uterus, estrogen comes paired with a progestogen to protect its lining.
Available as injections, patches, gels or pellets. Which form depends on your labs, age, and health history. Full details on the Eastmark women's hormone page.
Women who want to skip daily dosing and accept that the pellets are compounded and fixed once inserted. No estradiol pellet has FDA approval in the U.S., so women's pellets are not FDA-reviewed for safety, effectiveness or quality.
Pellet insertion is a short in-office procedure covered on the Eastmark bioidentical hormone therapy page.
Provider-prescribed hormone therapy for perimenopause and menopause symptoms. For hot flashes and night sweats, The Menopause Society rates hormone therapy as the most effective treatment.
For healthy women younger than 60, or less than 10 years past their final period, The Menopause Society says the benefits generally outweigh the risks.
Plan on about 45 minutes. Your provider reviews your history, symptoms and goals, and orders baseline labs when they're clinically indicated. A second visit covers the results. Treatment starts only if your labs and symptoms point the same way and nothing on your history rules it out.
For men, baseline labs include total and free testosterone, estradiol, hematocrit and PSA, plus a basic physical exam. For women, labs are ordered when appropriate, and the visit spends real time on menstrual or menopause history.
Bring recent lab results and a list of your medications and supplements, and fill out the patient forms ahead of time. No referral needed.
Prices are posted. Keystone's September 2026 list shows $25 for men's injectable testosterone, $15 for women's, and $10 for injectable estrogen. Pellet packages run $350 for women (testosterone and estrogen pellets) and $575 for men (testosterone pellets), each covering every pellet needed plus the insertion.
Gels, patches and a hormone consult aren't priced, and the list doesn't say whether injection prices are per dose or per month, so ask when you call. Keystone is out-of-network and doesn't bill insurance. HSA, FSA and Cherry financing are accepted, and the office can document your visit if you file a claim yourself. Current figures are on the services pricing page.
The Mesa Eastmark office page lists every service at this location. For hormone care:
About Keystone Medical Wellness. Keystone Medical Wellness, LLC runs two nurse practitioner-led clinics in the Phoenix metropolitan area, in Eastmark (Mesa) and Gilbert. Chad Dance, FNP-C, MSN, MS, is the lead provider in Eastmark. Its services include hormone therapy for men and women, medical weight loss, IV therapy, ketamine infusions and regenerative care, with prices posted online.
Chad Dance, FNP-C, MSN, MS, leads the Mesa Eastmark office. He's a board-certified family nurse practitioner. Before nurse practitioner school, Chad 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.
After moving to Arizona, Chad continued his nursing career in the ICU while also gaining experience as a charge nurse, preceptor for nursing students, and trainer of new hires into the ICU.
Chad speaks conversational and medical Spanish. Mention it when you call (480) 485-9677 and the office can book a Spanish-language visit. Se habla español.
Keystone Medical Wellness, Mesa Eastmark, is at 10706 E. Point Twenty-Two Blvd, Suite a106, Mesa, AZ 85212, close to the Signal Butte and Warner intersection in the City of Mesa, Maricopa County. The office is in the heart of the Eastmark community. It's on the ground floor, and parking is straightforward.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Monday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday; 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday; 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday. Weekends closed. Phone: (480) 485-9677.
Closest communities, by approximate road distance from the office: Mountain Ranch about 1.7 miles, Mulberry about 2.6, Cadence at Gateway about 2.8 and Sunland Springs about 3.4. Eastmark Great Park is about 1.6 miles away. North and east Queen Creek, around Signal Butte or Meridian, is about 4.5 to 7.5 miles away. Queen Creek Town Hall is about 8.7 miles to the southwest, so downtown and west Queen Creek are closer to Keystone's Gilbert office. Banner Ironwood Medical Center, in the San Tan Valley area of Pinal County, is about 10.8. From Apache Junction or Gold Canyon, US 60 crosses Signal Butte Road about 4 miles north of the office.
(Approximate distances from OpenStreetMap, measured November 2026.)
10706 E. Point Twenty-Two Blvd, Suite a106, Mesa, AZ 85212
Located on the NW corner of E. Point Twenty-Two Boulevard, Warner Road, and S. Signal Butte Road, in the heart of the Eastmark community. Get Directions
Phone: (480) 485-9677
Mesa. The address is in the City of Mesa, ZIP code 85212, inside the Eastmark community. Queen Creek is to the south, and Queen Creek Town Hall is about 8.7 road miles from the office. Downtown Queen Creek is closer to Keystone's Gilbert office, about 6 road miles away.
Yes. The Mesa Eastmark office serves San Tan Valley, north and east Queen Creek, Apache Junction and Gold Canyon, along with southeast Mesa. Banner Ironwood Medical Center, in the San Tan Valley area, is about 10.8 road miles away.
Yes. Whether therapy makes sense is a separate question. For women, The Menopause Society notes that starting after 60, or more than 10 years past menopause, carries more risk. For men, heart history, hematocrit and prostate health get a close look. Bring every medication you take.
Yes. Chad Dance speaks conversational and medical Spanish. Mention it when you call (480) 485-9677 and the office can book a Spanish-language visit. Se habla español.
No referral. In Arizona, nurse practitioners can see patients without a physician's sign-off. If you've had hormone labs recently, bring them, and your provider will decide what still needs to be drawn.
Same-week appointments are typically available. Returning patients book through the Pabau patient portal.
Keystone is out-of-network and doesn't bill insurance directly. 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.
From the September 2026 price list: $25 for men's injectable testosterone, $15 for women's, $10 for injectable estrogen. Pellet packages are $350 for women and $575 for men. Gels, patches and the HRT consult aren't posted. For current numbers, see services pricing.
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.
Any recent lab work, menopause or fertility records, and a list of your medications (including supplements). Patient forms are on the forms page. Plan on about 45 minutes.
Call (480) 485-9677 or request a consultation online. Same-week appointments are typically available at our Mesa Eastmark office.
Keystone Medical Wellness, Mesa Eastmark
10706 E. Point Twenty-Two Blvd, Suite a106
Mesa, AZ 85212
(480) 485-9677
