Telehealth service area, not a walk-in HBC office. HBC offers appointments to eligible patients in Utah and Idaho. Confirm availability for your location and needs before arranging care.
Lehi patients comparing hormone-care options often need more than a monthly price: they need to know who reviews their records, how testing is arranged and what happens between appointments. HBC offers telehealth consultations for eligible Utah patients, including residents of Lehi. This guide focuses on making those practical details clear before you switch providers or start an evaluation.
Transferring an existing testosterone prescription
Tell the team that you are considering a transfer when you first call or text. Ask which prescription records and recent laboratory reports the provider would like to review. A medication list, the prescribing practice’s name and the date of your last evaluation can help you organize that conversation.
A transfer is subject to provider review; it is not a promise to renew an unchanged prescription. Discuss continuity with your current prescriber and HBC before making changes to existing care. Read the TRT service overview for HBC’s broader approach.
Lehi laboratory services to ask about
Intermountain’s Lehi Clinic lists phlebotomy and laboratory services among its offerings. Its official Lehi Clinic page is a starting point for checking contact information and the relevant service. Ask specifically about the laboratory; hours and arrangements for other departments do not necessarily apply to a blood draw.
This is independent laboratory information, not an HBC office or a confirmed HBC laboratory partnership. Ask HBC and the laboratory to confirm acceptance of the specific order, test availability, fees and how results will reach your provider before visiting.
When arranging testing around your day, check the order requirements first, then choose a collection time that follows your provider’s instructions. Ask who sends the results to HBC and whether you should also retain a copy. Do not assume separate healthcare systems share every report automatically.
Compare the entire cost of care
HBC’s published medical-care fee is $400 per year for eligible transfers of existing prescribed testosterone care. Patients who have never had a testosterone prescription are listed at $750 for year one. These are annual medical-care fees, not an all-inclusive monthly medication-and-laboratory package.
The TRT pricing page separately identifies medication pricing through Brighton Compounding Pharmacy, a separate business. Ask for your expected medical, laboratory and pharmacy charges in writing before comparing HBC with another plan. Pricing for women’s hormone care or other services should be confirmed separately.
Questions from patients arranging Lehi telehealth care
Do I have to travel to HBC for every appointment?
HBC offers telehealth. Confirm which parts of your own evaluation can be completed remotely and whether any in-person assessment or testing will be needed. A remote visit does not turn a blood draw into an online service.
Can HBC review my old provider’s lab report?
Ask for the secure submission instructions before the appointment. Sending complete reports and dates gives the clinician more context than a screenshot of an isolated result.
Is HBC only for people already taking testosterone?
No. You can contact HBC about a first evaluation. Men’s care and women’s care have their own clinical considerations; ask which appointment fits your situation.
Evaluation comes before treatment. A consultation does not guarantee a diagnosis, a testosterone prescription or a particular treatment. For clinical background, see our testosterone replacement therapy guide and the HBC care team.
Talk with HBC about your next step
Call or text with your city and whether you are new to hormone care or considering a transfer. We can explain scheduling and the secure process for sharing records.
All areas we serve · How to get started
Service and local-resource information checked October 3, 2026. This guide is informational; individual care requires a clinician’s evaluation.