Treatment Plan Generator

What the Treatment Plan Generator does

The Treatment Plan Generator turns four inputs into a suggested starting point for a hormonal-health conversation: your goal, your two-letter state, whether you have insurance that may cover hormonal therapy, and a monthly budget cap. It answers one practical question: given a goal like menopause/HRT, GLP-1/weight, PCOS, or thyroid, which provider on this site is a reasonable first stop, roughly what would you pay per month, what labs are typically drawn, and how often would you follow up?

It is a rule-based lookup, not a model. Each goal maps to a fixed template, and for menopause and GLP-1 the insurance checkbox switches between an insurance-billing provider and a cash-pay provider. The output is a single suggested brand with a link, a medication description, an expected monthly cost, a lab schedule, a follow-up cadence, and a one-line reason. Nothing is submitted anywhere, no account is created, and no data leaves your browser.

How to read your result

Read the result as a labeled starting framework, not a prescription. The brand, medication, lab list, and follow-up cadence are the same fixed template every time you pick that goal and insurance answer — the tool is showing you a common path for that goal, not a plan tailored to your history, symptoms, or lab values. The two-letter state field only unlocks the result; it does not change which brand or medication you see, so the same plan appears whether you type CA or NY.

Treat the dollar figure as a display ceiling, not a quote. Expected monthly cost is the lower of the template's built-in figure and your budget cap. If you enter a budget below that figure, the tool simply shows your budget number — it does not find a cheaper provider or confirm the plan fits that amount. The honest next step is to open the linked provider page to check real current pricing and coverage, then take the medication and lab list into a conversation with a prescriber who can order and interpret the actual tests.

What the result is based on

Everything shown comes from a hardcoded lookup table in the tool's source. Four goals each carry a fixed template. For menopause/HRT and GLP-1, the insurance checkbox selects between two providers: menopause routes to Midi Health (insured) or Alloy (cash-pay); GLP-1 routes to Found (insured, branded Wegovy or Zepbound) or Mochi Health (uninsured, compounded semaglutide). PCOS always routes to Allara and thyroid always routes to Midi Health, with insurance only changing the cost figure, not the provider.

The built-in monthly figures are: menopause $30 insured / $49 uninsured; GLP-1 $99 insured / $239 uninsured; PCOS $35 insured / $89 uninsured; thyroid $15 insured / $49 uninsured. The displayed cost is the smaller of that figure and your budget cap. Lab schedules and follow-up cadences are fixed strings per goal — for example, thyroid lists baseline TSH, free T4, free T3, and TPO antibodies, then a TSH recheck six weeks after each dose change and annual TSH plus free T4.

clearhormones.com is an affiliate-supported information site. It does not sell, prescribe, or provide care, and the provider link is navigational so you can compare options. The page carries a general medical disclaimer, and the tool itself states the plan is a starting framework to verify in person with a clinician.

What it cannot tell you

• It ignores your state for medical purposes. The two-letter field only gates whether results appear; provider availability and telehealth prescribing rules vary by state, and the tool does not check whether the suggested provider operates where you live.
• It does not read your symptoms, medical history, current medications, pregnancy status, or existing lab results, so it cannot flag contraindications or tell you whether a medication is appropriate for you.
• The budget cap never changes the recommendation. Enter a figure below the template cost and the tool just displays your smaller number — it will not switch to a cheaper provider or warn that the real price is higher.
• Prices are static figures baked into the code, not live quotes. Actual cost depends on your specific insurance plan, pharmacy, dose, and whether a provider's pricing has changed since these numbers were written.
• Only one provider is shown per goal-and-insurance combination. Other legitimate options exist and may fit you better; the tool is not ranking the full field.
• It cannot confirm insurance coverage, prior authorization outcomes, or that a compounded medication comes from a properly licensed pharmacy — the GLP-1 cash-pay path even reminds you to verify the 503A pharmacy yourself.