Medical Health Institute review
Named clinicians, no prices
A Florida membership practice that names its medical director and five clinicians — and has taken every price off the site.
Our verdict
Medical Health Institute frames testosterone the right way: lab-guided dosing, physician oversight, ongoing monitoring and adjustment, with a named medical director and four further named clinicians behind it and a disclosed operating LLC with a real Florida address. For testosterone that framing is not decoration, because monitoring is the therapy's main safety obligation. What has changed, and what a reader should know, is that the three starting-price anchors this practice used to publish are gone. There is now no price on the testosterone page, no price on the homepage, and no state list, so nothing can be planned in advance.
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At a glance
- Category
- TRT telehealth
- Access
- Intake questionnaire then a video consultation with the clinical team; self-pay, no published price and no state list
- Insurance
- Cash-pay, no insurance
- Visit
- Video visit
- Availability
- Not published
- LegitScript
- Certified
- Updated
- July 2026
Popular alternative
MangoRx
All-inclusive injectable TRT at a low flat rate, or a needle-free oral option
Check MangoRx availability →What it is
Medical Health Institute (Medical Health Institute, LLC of Pinecrest, Florida) is a clinician-led membership platform for health optimisation, organised into three goals: testosterone therapy, weight loss and peptide therapy. Its testosterone page positions the service around lab-guided dosing and hormone optimisation for symptoms including fatigue, reduced muscle mass, increased body fat, low libido, mood changes, poor sleep and brain fog. Founded by Miguel and Carlos Bertonatti, it names Dr. Amy Wecker as medical director alongside Dr. Shan Siddiqi, Will Alvarez ND, Massiel Alfonso FNP and Justin Latino PA, publishes a library of long-form articles and clinician interviews, and claims LegitScript certification and HIPAA compliance in its footer.
How it works
A three-step funnel — an online intake questionnaire, a video consultation with the clinical team, then medication delivery — sold as a membership rather than a per-prescription transaction. Care is explicitly self-pay: the site states in several places that its services are not covered by health insurance. The clinical framing on the testosterone page is the strongest thing about it, and it is stated as a contrast rather than a slogan: blood work and biomarkers guide treatment instead of one-size-fits-all dosing, licensed physicians guide care, and regular check-ins adjust the dose rather than setting and forgetting. Requiring a video consultation, rather than a questionnaire alone, is also the right standard for a controlled hormone. The disclosure picture is mixed. Operating LLC, street address and phone are published, five clinicians are named with credentials, and professional affiliations with the International Peptide Society, A4M and MAPS are listed. But no pharmacy partner is named, no state list appears anywhere, no LegitScript seal ID is shown against the certification claim, and the site displays its own aggregate review figures, which we do not repeat.
Pricing transparency
Nothing is published today, and that is a change worth flagging. This practice previously carried three price anchors on its homepage — a testosterone tier, a peptide tier and a weight-loss tier — and those numbers have since been removed. The testosterone page carries no figure, the homepage carries no figure, and no separate pricing page exists. Neither the membership fee nor a consultation fee is stated, and there is no disclosure of what the membership includes versus what is billed on top, which is the specific question that decides what testosterone actually costs anywhere. Before booking, ask four things in writing: the membership fee and its billing period, the medication cost separately, whether initial and follow-up lab panels are included or charged, and what the testosterone route and dose would be. Any older figure you find quoted for this practice should be treated as stale.
Branded vs compounded
Prescription only, and issued only if a clinician determines you are eligible — the site says a prescription is not guaranteed. The specific testosterone products are not identified publicly: no route, no dose, no strength and no statement of whether preparations are FDA-approved or compounded, and no pharmacy partner is named beyond generic references to regulated facilities. That is a real gap, because compounded preparations are not reviewed by the FDA for purity and potency the way approved drugs are, and a patient cannot verify a pharmacy's licensure without knowing its name. On the evidence, testosterone replacement is the therapy in this batch with the most substantial support: it reliably raises testosterone in men with confirmed deficiency and has a large randomised cardiovascular safety base behind it. It also suppresses natural production and fertility, and it obliges ongoing haematocrit, PSA and testosterone monitoring — which is why the practice's lab-guided, check-in-driven model is the part of its pitch that carries the most weight. Individual results vary.
Pros and watch-outs
What we like
- Testosterone care is framed around lab-guided dosing, physician oversight and ongoing monitoring rather than a questionnaire
- Video consultation with the clinical team is part of the funnel, not optional
- Operating entity, Florida street address and phone number all disclosed
- Medical director Dr. Amy Wecker named, plus four further named clinicians with credentials
- LegitScript certification and HIPAA compliance claimed, with a substantial public article and interview library
Watch-outs
- No price anywhere on the site — the previous testosterone, peptide and weight-loss anchors have been removed
- Membership fee, consultation fee and what is included are all undisclosed
- No state availability list published
- No pharmacy partner named, and no statement of whether testosterone is FDA-approved or compounded
- Self-pay only, with no insurance coordination
Best for
People who want lab-guided testosterone care under named physicians and are willing to book a consultation to find out what it costs.
Who should look elsewhere
Anyone comparing on price, anyone who needs to confirm state coverage first, or anyone who wants the product and pharmacy identified before starting.
The evidence behind what Medical Health Institute prescribes
We grade the molecules, not the marketing. Here is what the human data actually shows for each thing on their menu.
- TRT: what testosterone therapy is actually proven to do
An FDA-approved therapy for diagnosed hypogonadism — with real but moderate benefits (sexual function, mood; not vitality), cardiovascular non-inferiority in TRAVERSE, and a real fertility trade-off.
How Medical Health Institute compares
A few alternatives worth a look, depending on what you’re optimizing for.
- Male Excel
Men who want to know exactly which clinician is prescribing, with monitoring labs inside the membership
See Male Excel → - Medivive
Readers who want the specific longevity peptides named before they start an intake
See Medivive → - LaSara Medical Group
NAD⁺ buyers who want the concentration and vial size stated, not just a monthly price
See LaSara Medical Group →
Peptides & longevity · Reviewed and last verified July 2026
How we assessed this. This review reflects Aminoscope’s own read of Medical Health Institute’s publicly-stated model — pricing transparency, clinical oversight, medication clarity, and access — against our editorial methodology. We publish no fabricated ratings or first-hand outcomes. A partnership never changes the assessment — see how we make money.
Frequently asked
- What does testosterone therapy cost at MHI?
- The site no longer says. Its testosterone page and homepage carry no price, and the three starting-price anchors it previously published have been removed. Ask for the membership fee and its billing period, the medication cost separately, and whether labs are included, before booking. Treat any older quoted figure as stale.
- Is lab work required before treatment?
- Its testosterone page presents lab-guided dosing as the practice's defining contrast — blood work and biomarkers guiding treatment rather than a generic protocol, with ongoing monitoring and dose adjustment. That is the correct standard for testosterone. Confirm which panels are drawn, how often, and whether they are inside the membership or billed separately.
- Which testosterone product would I be prescribed?
- Not stated publicly. The site names no route, dose or strength, does not say whether preparations are FDA-approved or compounded, and does not name its pharmacy partner. Ask all four questions at the consultation, since compounded preparations are not FDA-reviewed for purity and potency and pharmacy licensure cannot be checked without a name.
- Does MHI serve my state?
- It does not publish a list. Its intake funnel is the only place eligibility is established, and its services are self-pay and not covered by health insurance. Confirm your state before paying anything.