Aspire Rejuvenation TRT Reviews: What Patients Say and What We Verified

Aspire Rejuvenation TRT reviews are strongly positive in the listings we checked. It fits men who can visit a clinic once a year and will ask for a written quote beyond the $350 onboarding fee. It's a weaker fit if you want fully remote care or a posted monthly price.

By TRT Provider Guide · Last verified: October 2026 · Educational research from public sources. Not medical advice, and not a hands-on review. This article has not been clinician-reviewed. Clinical guidance here concerns low testosterone in adult men.

Last updated: October 20, 2026.

And one thing on Aspire's own website doesn't add up — we'll show you exactly where.

Aspire may fit you if:

• You live within driving distance of one of its four clinics.
• You want a local team you can call or text, not just an app.
• You want the option of an FDA-approved testosterone capsule (Kyzatrex).
• You're a first responder or veteran who can use its "Hero Package."

Look at another route first if:

• You need care that never requires travel.
• You want a firm all-in monthly price before you pay anything.
• You're trying to conceive or need a fertility evaluation before treatment.
• You need an in-network provider.

Find the Aspire clinic nearest you → No pressure. Bring the 7 questions near the bottom of this page to your first call.

TRT Provider Guide is the independent decision resource for testosterone replacement therapy — helping U.S. adults understand how low testosterone is evaluated, compare online and local care models and providers, and choose the next step that fits their health needs, fertility plans, budget, state, and care preferences, with every material claim verified and dated.

What we actually verified

Date checked: October 20, 2026 (Asia/Manila)

Sources we checked: Aspire's homepage, its Orlando, Pittsburgh, Ebensburg, and Plano pages, and its TRT, Kyzatrex, oxandrolone, Hero Package, "States We Serve," Terms, and Notice of Privacy Practices pages. We also checked Florida business and Department of Health license records, the current Kyzatrex prescribing information, the Federal Register, the American Urological Association (AUA) and Endocrine Society guidelines, the DEA/HHS telemedicine rule, the BBB, and dated Birdeye review snapshots.

Verified by us:

• Dr. Joseph Curtis Clark's Florida osteopathic license (OS17615) is Clear/Active, with an expiration date of March 31, 2028. The record, dated October 19, 2026, shows "No" for both "Discipline on File" and "Public Complaint." ¹¹
• The BBB lists Aspire as accredited since June 8, 2020, with an A+ rating. ¹²
• The FDA withdrew approvals for Oxandrin and four generic oxandrolone tablet applications on June 28, 2023. Its October 7, 2026 correction confirms a safety-or-effectiveness basis for withdrawal of the brand and referencing generics. ^{18 27}
• Kyzatrex is FDA-approved. ¹⁷

What Aspire states (not independently tested):

• $350 onboarding fee
• No membership fees
• An annual in-person visit
• A 26-state license list
• HSA/FSA acceptance
• Free follow-up visits

Customer-experience signals: Review platform snapshots and individual patient comments. These are labeled where they appear.

What we could not confirm:

• Monthly medication prices
• Whether labs are included
• Which pharmacy fills prescriptions
• Whether the exact injection or cream prescribed would be FDA-approved or compounded
• Refund, cancellation, and minimum-commitment terms
• Refill lead times or clinical response times
• Where each patient's annual visit must take place
• Licenses in the other 25 states

We did not enroll, get treatment, or test Aspire's support line.

The right TRT provider is not the same for every person — it depends on whether low testosterone has been properly evaluated, your symptoms and health history, your fertility plans, your state, your insurance or cash-pay preference, your treatment-format preference, your budget, and whether online or in-person care is the better starting point. Some situations belong with primary care, urology, endocrinology, reproductive urology, or urgent or emergency care when the symptoms warrant it. Because a general answer cannot resolve those for you, use TRT Provider Guide's Find My TRT Path tool to map your situation to the right care route and the questions to ask before you pay.

The tool is educational. It does not diagnose low testosterone, determine medical eligibility, or guarantee a prescription.

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What do Aspire Rejuvenation TRT reviews actually say?

Answer: The directory snapshots below show Aspire Rejuvenation ratings near 5 stars. The excerpts we could read praise responsiveness and personal attention, but provide limited detail about prices, refunds, or exact medicines. Reviews can't prove that TRT is safe or will work for you.

Here's what the review platforms showed when we checked. We list each clinic separately, because blending them hides useful detail.

Birdeye's Orlando breakdown shows 378 entries from an external review feed, 13 labeled BBB, and 1 Birdeye review. BBB's own public pages showed 0 customer reviews and 0 complaints when checked; those are separate source reports, not interchangeable counts. The clinic listings cover several services, so these are not ratings of TRT outcomes alone. ^{13 43 44}

What the comments praise:

• Speed. An Aspire-published testimonial attributed to Aaron Gibson says: "Pickup on Second Ring almost every time." ¹
• Personal attention. The visible excerpts name staff members and describe follow-up. ¹⁴
• Switching. A testimonial attributed to Mark R. describes a positive switch from another clinic. ^{30 31}

What the complaints look like: One negative excerpt we could read on Birdeye, under the name Bill & Lynn N., says they'd been with Aspire about five years and were "extremely disappointed." They described poor communication after raising a hair-shedding concern during hormone therapy. The excerpt was labeled "a month ago" when checked and was cut off before the full account. That's one person's account. It doesn't tell us what caused the problem. ¹³

The most useful review we found isn't really a complaint. On Reddit in early 2025, user u/Bw0434 wrote that Aspire had "been great. Can't recommend them enough." In the same post, they explained they were looking for a new clinic anyway. They lived in New Hampshire, and a yearly in-person visit in Florida didn't work. ¹⁶ A happy patient can still be a poor fit if the travel doesn't work for them. Keep that in mind as you read on.

What reviews can't tell you:

• What you'll pay each month
• Whether your labs are included
• Whether your testosterone is FDA-approved or compounded
• Whether the care was medically right for that person

Testimonials published on Aspire's own site are provider-selected material. We verified the quoted wording and displayed attribution, not the original external reviews or whether any incentives were involved. Individual results vary, and no review proves a treatment is safe or effective.

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Is Aspire Rejuvenation legit?

Answer: Yes — Aspire has an active Florida LLC record, and the BBB lists a June 3, 2019 business start date. Its named medical director, Joseph Clark, DO, holds an active Florida license; the record dated October 19, 2026 shows no discipline or public complaint on file. The business is BBB-accredited with an A+ rating. ^{11 12 25}

Two things to weigh: the founder's published bio does not identify a clinical license, and the menu goes well beyond standard TRT.

Who runs it:

• Tomo Marjanovic, Founder & CEO. His Aspire bio describes him as a former police officer with a criminal justice degree, a past competitive bodybuilder, and a holder of a certificate in "bioidentical" hormone therapy. His published role is business leadership; his bio does not identify a prescribing license. ^{31 32}

• Joseph Clark, DO, MHA, Medical Director. Aspire says he is board-certified in emergency medicine with 20+ years in medicine. We confirmed his Florida license ourselves (see the box above). ^{31 11}

• Nurse practitioners named on Aspire's location pages:

  • Orlando: Vanetta Anderson ³⁰
  • Wexford: Christopher Messner and Jennifer Vis ³¹
  • Plano: Kaylene Cuadros ³²

  We did not check their licenses.

Business record: The BBB lists the company as an LLC that started on June 3, 2019. Its alternate name is "Aspire Rejuvenation and Vitality LLC." Florida's corporate record lists Aspire Rejuvenation and Vitality LLC as active and Aspire Holdings Inc as its manager/member. ^{12 25}

Where we'd stay alert: Aspire describes itself as a "Hormones First" optimization clinic. Its menu covers TRT, plus peptides, weight-loss drugs, IV drips, aesthetics, and "performance" products. Some of those raise real questions, covered in the treatment section below. A legitimate clinic can still offer things you should say no to. ^{3 5 6 7}

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Can Aspire treat you in your state — and do you have to go in person?

Answer: Aspire's own website lists 26 states where its medical director holds a license. Its FAQ says care combines telehealth with a required in-person visit once a year, while its Orlando About page describes telemedicine for non-controlled drugs. For TRT, confirm your state, prescriber, and when and where in-person visits must take place. ^{1 2 3}

The 26 states Aspire lists (all licenses belong to Dr. Clark, per Aspire's "States We Serve" page):

Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin. ²

Three things that list doesn't tell you:

1. It's one doctor. The nurse practitioners on each clinic page aren't part of this list. The list does not say which clinician would manage your care. Ask who your prescriber would be.
2. We could only verify one entry. We confirmed the Florida license with the state. We did not check the other 25 boards. One detail stood out: Missouri and Nevada show the exact same number, 1235198391, on Aspire's page. The federal NPI registry identifies that number as Joseph C. Clark, DO's National Provider Identifier, or NPI. An NPI does not verify a state license, so confirm those entries with the relevant state board. ^{2 28 29}
3. A license isn't a travel plan. Aspire's FAQ says care combines virtual visits with "a one-time annual in-person visit." Its listed current clinics are in Orlando, Wexford, Ebensburg, and Plano. If your yearly visit must take place at one of them, include travel in your budget. Ask whether an outside clinician's physical is accepted. ¹

Federal rules and Aspire's visit policy: Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance and requires a valid prescription. Through December 31, 2026, a temporary federal rule allows appropriately DEA-registered clinicians to prescribe it through qualifying audio-video telemedicine without a prior in-person exam. The prescription must serve a legitimate medical purpose and meet applicable federal and state requirements. States and clinics can still set stricter rules, and Aspire's yearly visit is its own policy. ^{23 24} Aspire's Orlando "About" page says its telemedicine option is for "peptides, weight-loss solutions and other non-controlled substances." So ask directly: "Does my first TRT visit have to be in person?" ³

The tradeoff, said plainly

Under Aspire's published annual-visit policy, TRT is not fully remote. If reducing clinic travel is your top priority, an online-first clinic like Male Excel is worth comparing after checking its state and in-person requirements (covered later on this page). Aspire's local clinics give you an in-person care option: ^{1 39}

• A team you can sit across from
• An in-person visit at least once a year, per Aspire's FAQ
• A local office to call when something feels off

For men in Central Florida, the Pittsburgh area, central Pennsylvania, or North Texas, that's not a drawback. It's the point.

Does that sound like you? If you're within driving distance of Orlando, Wexford, Ebensburg, or Plano, check the Aspire clinic closest to you and its contact options →

Too far from all four? Skip to the better route for your situation.

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How much does Aspire Rejuvenation cost for TRT?

Answer: Aspire says it charges a $350 onboarding fee, then bills only for the services you use, with no monthly membership. We found no general TRT medication price on the pages reviewed, so you can't calculate your first-year cost until you get a written quote. Aspire is out-of-network for insurance but says it accepts HSA/FSA payments. ^{1 3}

What Aspire publishes

• $350 onboarding fee. This appears in the FAQ on Aspire's homepage and its Orlando, Pittsburgh, and Dallas pages. ^{1 30 31 32}
• No membership fees. Aspire says you "only pay for the care and services you need." ¹
• Free follow-up appointments, listed in the footer of its clinic pages. ^{30 31}
• Out-of-network. Confirm how payment and any insurance claims are handled. ¹
• HSA/FSA accepted. Confirm whether a particular charge is eligible under your account or plan rules. ³

Conflicting lab terms and an unclear free consultation

This is the open loop from the top of the page. Aspire's pages disagree about lab costs and leave the scope of its free consultation unclear.

What to ask: Is the "free consultation" a first call with a patient care specialist, and does the $350 start your medical onboarding? We couldn't confirm that, so ask. The lab question matters more. Baseline blood work can be a real cost, so get it in writing.

Build your first-year cost

We couldn't fill this in from the pages reviewed. Use it on your call, then compare your total to a published price.

Male Excel's prices come from its published cost page, which we checked October 20, 2026; its test and homepage disclosures supply the listed lab inclusions. Male Excel notes that your cost changes if your dose changes. ^{26 38 39}

The arithmetic: For the injection package, $99 + 12 × ($99 + $120) = $2,727. For the cream package, $99 + 12 × ($99 + $132) = $2,871. These use 12 months at the displayed starting-price equivalents; neither is a complete first-year quote. Ask how many medication orders and membership payments fall within your first year. Thyroid medication is a separate treatment in the advertised bundle, not a routine requirement for everyone considering TRT.

For either provider, count each charge once: an included lab is not an extra lab charge, and an unknown fee is not $0. Confirm any first-year commitment and the cost if treatment ends early.

First responders and veterans: Aspire's "Hero Package" is listed as a $600 package for $350. It includes full diagnostic labs, a results review, a gut health assessment, and a nutrient infusion. The page lists 10% off ongoing services for first responders and links to ID.me for eligibility verification. Confirm whether the ongoing discount applies to you and which initial or repeat tests the package covers. ⁸

Ready to price it out? Contact the Aspire clinic nearest you and ask for an itemized quote → Ask them to list the onboarding fee, labs, medication, and shipping separately, in writing.

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Which testosterone treatments does Aspire offer — and are they FDA-approved?

Answer: Aspire lists testosterone injections, topical testosterone cream, and Kyzatrex, an FDA-approved oral testosterone capsule. The pages reviewed did not identify the exact injection or cream it would prescribe; compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. Ask for the exact product and the pharmacy that fills it before you compare prices. ^{5 6 17 22}

First, two terms:

• FDA-approved means the FDA reviewed a drug's safety, effectiveness, and manufacturing before it could be sold.
• Compounding means combining, mixing, or altering ingredients to create a medication. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved; FDA does not review their safety, effectiveness, or quality before marketing. ^{22 47}

Injections and cream: the exact product is unconfirmed

These are product-disclosure gaps, not proof that every prescription is compounded. A compounded preparation would not be FDA-approved. ^{5 22}

FDA-approved Kyzatrex: Aspire's real advantage

Aspire offers an FDA-approved, needle-free option. That's a genuine plus. Know what the label says before you start: ^{6 17}

• Blood pressure: It can raise blood pressure, so your prescriber should check it regularly.
• Age-related low T: The current Kyzatrex label says safety and effectiveness in men with "age-related hypogonadism" have not been established. ¹⁷

Learn more on our oral testosterone versus injections page.

Other medicines Aspire lists: these are not TRT

The pituitary is a gland that helps control hormone signals. These medicines have different uses and risks; their presence on Aspire's menu does not establish that any one is right for you. ^{3 7 37}

Where Aspire's marketing goes beyond the evidence

We'd rather you hear this from us than find it later:

• Disease prevention. Aspire's Kyzatrex page says healthy testosterone levels may help prevent prostate cancer, type 2 diabetes, and heart disease. The FDA label makes no such claim. ^{6 17}
• Heart disease. Aspire's TRT page lists "decrease risks of heart disease" as a benefit. That isn't an FDA-labeled benefit of testosterone. ^{5 17}
• "Bioidentical" safety. Aspire's pages say bioidentical hormones have "fewer side effects" than synthetic ones. The Endocrine Society says there's no good evidence that compounded "bioidentical" hormones are safer. The AUA says doctors should use commercially made testosterone over compounded when possible. ^{4 19 21}
• Oxandrolone. Aspire markets oxandrolone (known as Anavar) for workout recovery and "enhanced cardio performance." FDA withdrew approvals for Oxandrin and four generic oxandrolone tablet applications effective June 28, 2023. Its October 7, 2026 correction confirms that the brand and referencing generics were withdrawn for reasons of safety or effectiveness. If a clinic offers it, ask what product it is and where it comes from. A compounded version would not be FDA-approved. ^{7 18 27 22}

None of this means Aspire's TRT care is unsafe. It tells you how cautious the marketing is, so ask more questions, not fewer.

Want the FDA-approved, no-needle option with a local team? Ask your nearest Aspire clinic whether Kyzatrex fits your situation →

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How should Aspire confirm low testosterone and monitor you?

Answer: Major guidelines say low testosterone should be diagnosed only when you have symptoms or signs and repeat early-morning blood tests that are consistently low. Aspire describes a lab-based start, but the pages reviewed did not specify its exact testing or monitoring plan. Ask how your clinician will confirm the diagnosis and how often you'll be retested. ^{3 19 20}

A few terms first:

• Total testosterone is all the testosterone in your blood.
• Hematocrit is the share of your blood made up of red blood cells. Testosterone can raise it.
• PSA (prostate-specific antigen) is a blood marker doctors track for prostate health. ^{19 35}

What good care looks like, per the guidelines:

• Two morning tests. The AUA says to diagnose low testosterone only after two total testosterone tests on separate days, both taken in the early morning. It calls a level below 300 ng/dL a "reasonable cut-off" to support the diagnosis. ¹⁹
• Not by number alone. Symptoms or signs must also be present. The Endocrine Society adds that clinicians should use accurate tests and suitable reference ranges, repeat morning fasting testing, and look for the cause. ²⁰
• Regular checks once you start. The AUA recommends an initial testosterone check at an interval suited to the treatment, then every 6 to 12 months once stable. Hematocrit should be checked before treatment and followed on a schedule matched to the product and your health; your clinician should also explain blood-pressure and any appropriate prostate monitoring. ^{19 35 17}

How Aspire describes the start (Orlando About page):

1. Contact the team.
2. Send existing labs or pay for new ones.
3. Get a lab order for a local facility.
4. Review results on a first appointment.
5. If prescribed, get your medication shipped to you. ³

Ask:

• "Will you confirm my low T with two early-morning tests?"
• "Can I use labs I already have, and how old can they be?"
• "Which labs will you repeat, and how often?"

Refills and help between visits

Aspire advertises free follow-up appointments and clinic call/text access, but the pages reviewed did not set a refill lead time or a clinical response time. Ask how early refill requests are due, who handles shipment delays, how you reach a clinician between visits, and where to get timely care if the team is unavailable. ^{30 31 32 33}

Go deeper: how low testosterone is diagnosed · do you need two low testosterone tests? · how often you need bloodwork on TRT

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Want kids? What should you know before you book?

Answer: Testosterone therapy can lower sperm production, and the AUA says it should not be prescribed to men who are currently trying to conceive. Aspire also lists enclomiphene and hCG, but those are different treatments, not "natural TRT." If you want children soon, start with a urologist or reproductive urologist. ^{3 19 20}

Here's why. When testosterone comes from outside your body, your brain can stop sending the signals that tell your testicles to make sperm. The medical word for sperm production is spermatogenesis. For some men, the drop is large. Recovery after stopping varies, and no one can promise it. ¹⁹

What the guidelines say:

• The AUA says men who want children should get a fertility evaluation before treatment. ¹⁹
• The AUA says doctors should not prescribe testosterone to men trying to conceive. ¹⁹
• The Endocrine Society also advises against starting testosterone in men planning fertility in the near term. ²⁰

Aspire's menu includes enclomiphene and hCG. Doctors sometimes use these for men who want to protect fertility. They aren't testosterone, they aren't interchangeable with TRT, and no clinic can guarantee your fertility. ^{19 36 37}

If you're trying to conceive or planning children soon, discuss fertility with a urologist or reproductive urologist before starting testosterone. Read more: does TRT affect fertility?

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What happens if you cancel or need your records?

Answer: We found no patient refund or cancellation policy in the Aspire pages reviewed; its posted Terms are website-use terms, not a clear patient financial policy. Aspire's medical records policy says to send a written request to its Privacy Officer, with a response within 30 days and a possible reasonable copy fee. Get the financial terms in writing before paying. ^{9 10}

What Aspire's website Terms actually say:

• They're dated April 12, 2020, and govern use of the website.
• They say nothing about refunds for the $350 fee.
• They pick New York law.
• They contain binding-arbitration and class-action-waiver clauses for disputes under those website Terms.
• They list an old Orlando address. ⁹

Medical records (Notice of Privacy Practices, effective June 1, 2026):

• Send a written request to the Privacy Officer.
• Aspire may charge a "reasonable fee" for copies.
• Aspire says it will respond within 30 days. ¹⁰

Ask before you pay:

• "Is the $350 refundable if your clinician says TRT isn't right for me?"
• "How do I stop care, and is there any minimum?"

Don't send health details through general website contact forms. Aspire's privacy policy directs you to phone your clinic for a secure way to share them. ³⁴

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Who should choose Aspire — and who should pick another route?

Answer: Aspire makes the most sense for men near one of its four clinics who want hybrid care and will request a written quote. It makes less sense for men who need fully remote care, need an in-network provider, want a posted price, or are trying to conceive. This is our editorial judgment based on the facts verified above.

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What are the 7 questions to ask Aspire before you pay?

Answer: Ask Aspire for a written quote and a clear care plan before you pay the $350. The answers that matter most are these: who will prescribe for you, what's included, what the medication costs, which pharmacy fills it, and when you need to visit in person. These seven questions cover what Aspire's website leaves open.

Copy these into your phone before you call:

1. "Is the 'free consultation' the same thing as the $350 onboarding, and is the $350 refundable if I'm not a candidate?"
2. "Who would my prescriber be, and are they licensed in my state?"
3. "Are my first labs included in the $350? What do follow-up labs cost?"
4. "What's my monthly medication price for injections and for Kyzatrex, plus shipping?"
5. "Is my testosterone an FDA-approved product or compounded, and which pharmacy fills it?"
6. "Will you confirm low T with two early-morning tests before I start?"
7. "When and where is my in-person visit, and how do I cancel ongoing care?"

If you get clear answers to all seven, you'll have the key facts needed to compare your care options. Then you can decide whether Aspire fits.

Got your questions ready? Call or text the Aspire clinic nearest you → The phone numbers are listed below, and Aspire says every listed clinic accepts texts.

• Orlando: (407) 233-4006 ³⁰
• Wexford: (412) 615-3804 ³¹
• Ebensburg: (814) 208-8001 ³³
• Plano: (214) 617-3013 ³²

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If Aspire is not your fit, which care route is better?

Answer: If Aspire's yearly visit, unpublished pricing, or out-of-network care doesn't work for you, pick a route built for your exact need. An online-first clinic may reduce travel if its state and exam requirements fit; an in-network doctor may fit your insurance, while urology suits men focused on fertility. Match the route to the reason Aspire didn't fit.

Male Excel currently excludes New Hampshire, the state in the Reddit example above, among the states it does not serve. Its online model is not a solution for every reader who lives far from Aspire. ⁴⁰

Too far from Aspire and want your price in black and white? See Male Excel's current published pricing →

Want another online option to compare? See Taurus Meds' advertised TRT program →

Prefer a lab-heavy membership? See Hone Health's memberships and included testing →

Still weighing it? Find My TRT Path maps your situation to a care route and the questions to ask, at no cost.

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How did we review Aspire Rejuvenation?

Answer: We checked Aspire's own pages and compared material claims with official business and license records, FDA records, the Federal Register, two medical society guidelines, the federal telemedicine rule, and the BBB. We kept verified facts, Aspire's own claims, patient reports, and our opinions separate. This was public-source research; we did not enroll, get treatment, or test support.

We follow our published method, How We Review TRT Providers. For each material claim we:

• Recorded the exact page it came from and the date.
• Labeled it as verified, provider-stated, a customer-experience signal, or editorial judgment.
• Checked anything medical or legal against the issuing authority.
• Flagged contradictions instead of picking the friendlier version.

We built cost estimates only from published numbers. When a number wasn't public, we said so rather than guessing.

We do not assign Aspire an editorial star rating or score in this profile. This is a public-source profile, not a hands-on review. We'll update it when Aspire's pricing, policies, or the federal telemedicine rule changes. The current rule ends December 31, 2026, unless it's extended. ²³

Read our editorial standards, privacy policy, and provider correction and update form.

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What else should you know about Aspire Rejuvenation TRT reviews?

Answer: The key follow-up questions are about Aspire's fee, lab costs, yearly visit, exact medicines, and fit for your health needs. These answers separate what Aspire publishes from what its reviews and public records can establish.

Is Aspire Rejuvenation a legitimate TRT clinic?

Yes. Florida lists its LLC as active, and the BBB gives a June 3, 2019 business start date. Its medical director holds an active Florida license; that record shows no discipline on file as of October 19, 2026. The BBB lists it as accredited with an A+ rating. Legitimate doesn't mean right for everyone, so check the fit questions above. ^{11 12 25}

How much does Aspire Rejuvenation cost?

Aspire lists a $350 onboarding fee and no membership fee. We found no general TRT medication price on the pages reviewed, so ask for a written, itemized quote. ¹

Is the Aspire consultation free?

Aspire's homepage advertises a "free consultation," while its FAQ lists a $350 onboarding fee. Ask which step is free before you pay. ¹

Are labs included at Aspire?

Aspire's pages disagree. One says lab tests and physicals are included. Another says to send existing labs or pay for new ones. Get the answer in writing. ^{3 4}

Does Aspire Rejuvenation take insurance?

Aspire says it is out-of-network and accepts HSA/FSA payments. Confirm any reimbursement or claim-submission options with Aspire and your insurer. ^{1 3}

Does Aspire Rejuvenation do telehealth for TRT?

Partly. Aspire combines virtual visits with a required yearly in-person visit. Its Orlando page says its telemedicine option is for non-controlled drugs, and testosterone is controlled. Ask whether your first visit must be in person. ^{1 3}

What states does Aspire Rejuvenation serve?

Aspire's website lists 26 states where it says its medical director is licensed; we independently checked Florida only. Its listed clinics are in Florida, Pennsylvania, and Texas. Ask where your yearly visit must take place. ^{1 2 11}

Does Aspire offer Kyzatrex?

Yes. Kyzatrex is an FDA-approved oral testosterone capsule. Its current label warns it can raise blood pressure and says safety and effectiveness for age-related hypogonadism have not been established. ^{6 17}

Is Aspire's testosterone cream FDA-approved?

Aspire's TRT page says most testosterone creams are compounded, but we did not confirm the exact product it would prescribe. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved; ask for the product name and pharmacy. ^{5 22}

Who owns Aspire Rejuvenation?

Aspire names Tomo Marjanovic, a former police officer, as founder and CEO. Florida's corporate record lists Aspire Holdings Inc as the manager/member of Aspire Rejuvenation and Vitality LLC; a founder title does not establish sole ownership. Aspire names Joseph Clark, DO, as medical director. ^{25 31}

Does Aspire have a military or first responder discount?

Yes. Its "Hero Package" is listed at $350 (marked down from $600). It includes labs, a results review, a gut health assessment, and a nutrient infusion. The page specifically lists 10% off ongoing services for first responders; confirm whether that discount applies to you. ⁸

Can Aspire help if I want to have kids?

Aspire offers enclomiphene and hCG, but neither is testosterone and neither guarantees fertility. If you're trying to conceive, see a urologist or reproductive urologist first. ^{3 19 36 37}

Are good Aspire reviews proof that TRT will help me?

No. Reviews describe people's experiences with service. They can't show whether TRT is safe or effective for you.

Is testosterone a controlled substance?

Yes. Testosterone is Schedule III in the United States and requires a valid prescription from a licensed clinician. ^{17 24}

What's the best alternative to Aspire Rejuvenation?

It depends on why Aspire doesn't fit. An online-first clinic may reduce travel, but state and examination requirements still matter. An in-network doctor suits men who want to use those benefits. A reproductive urologist suits men trying to conceive. ^{19 23}

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Urgent symptoms? Call 911 for new chest pain, trouble breathing, or stroke symptoms such as sudden one-sided weakness or trouble speaking. A new swollen, painful leg needs urgent medical assessment; call 911 if it comes with chest pain or breathing difficulty. ^{45 46}

Still not sure which TRT care route fits you? Use our free Find My TRT Path tool.

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Sources (checked October 20, 2026)

1. Aspire homepage — fee and annual-visit FAQs, clinic choices, provider-published testimonials
2. Aspire “States We Serve” — provider-stated 26-state license list
3. Aspire Orlando About — onboarding, labs, telemedicine scope, HSA/FSA, services
4. Aspire Orlando Hormone Replacement Therapy — included-labs and bioidentical-hormone claims
5. Aspire Pittsburgh TRT — injections, cream discussion, heart-disease marketing
6. Aspire Pittsburgh Kyzatrex — advertised product and disease-prevention claims
7. Aspire Pittsburgh Oxandrolone — advertised product and performance claims
8. Aspire Hero Package — price, inclusions, eligibility, ongoing-discount wording
9. Aspire website Terms and Conditions — dated April 12, 2020
10. Aspire Notice of Privacy Practices — records process; effective June 1, 2026
11. Florida Department of Health — Joseph Curtis Clark, OS17615; record data as of October 19, 2026
12. BBB — Aspire Rejuvenation Clinic business profile
13. Birdeye — Aspire Rejuvenation Clinic, Orlando
14. Birdeye — Aspire Rejuvenation Pittsburgh, Wexford
15. HealingMaps — Dallas–Fort Worth directory; historical Plano snapshot marked June 2026
16. Reddit r/trt — u/Bw0434’s February 2025 Aspire clinic-switching post
17. DailyMed — Kyzatrex prescribing information; updated October 5, 2026, revised August 2026
18. FDA, Federal Register — Oxandrin and four generic approval withdrawals, June 28, 2023
19. American Urological Association — Evaluation and Management of Testosterone Deficiency guideline
20. Endocrine Society — Testosterone Therapy in Men with Hypogonadism guideline
21. Endocrine Society — Compounded Bioidentical Hormones in Endocrinology Practice scientific statement
22. FDA — Understanding the Risks of Compounded Drugs
23. DEA/HHS, Federal Register — fourth temporary telemedicine extension, through December 31, 2026
24. DEA — Drug Scheduling, including testosterone in Schedule III
25. Florida Division of Corporations — Aspire Rejuvenation and Vitality LLC, document L19000147451
26. Male Excel — published hormone-treatment prices and bundle terms
27. FDA, Federal Register — oxandrolone safety-or-effectiveness withdrawal determination correction, October 7, 2026
28. CMS NPI Registry — NPI 1235198391, Joseph C. Clark, DO
29. CMS — NPI dissemination and the limits of an NPI as licensure evidence
30. Aspire Orlando — clinic, staff, contact options, fees and policies
31. Aspire Pittsburgh — Wexford clinic, biographies, contact options, fees and policies
32. Aspire Dallas — Plano clinic, biographies, contact options, fees and policies
33. Aspire Ebensburg — clinic and call/text contact
34. Aspire website Privacy Policy — health information and general contact forms
35. American Urological Association — Table 7, Follow-up Laboratory Testing
36. FDA Pharmacy Compounding Advisory Committee — meeting transcript, June 8, 2022; enclomiphene discussion, pages 47–54
37. DailyMed — Pregnyl (chorionic gonadotropin) prescribing information
38. Male Excel — initial at-home hormone test and consultation order
39. Male Excel homepage — membership testing, care access, compounded-product and exam disclosures
40. Male Excel FAQ — state exclusions and product disclosures
41. Taurus Meds — advertised online TRT program
42. Hone Health — current memberships, testing and separate medication charges
43. BBB — Aspire’s public customer-review page
44. BBB — Aspire’s public complaint page
45. CDC — venous thromboembolism and blood-clot symptoms
46. CDC — stroke signs and symptoms
47. FDA — Human Drug Compounding: definition and approval status