NuHealth Wellness TRT Reviews (2026): Is the $45/Month Program Legit — and Who Should Use It?
NuHealth Wellness TRT reviews show positive service comments, but little TRT-specific evidence. NuHealth advertises care from $45 a month in Michigan, Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi, with labs extra. It may suit cash-pay patients who want a small care team; readers elsewhere or trying to conceive need another care route.
Public-source profile and review audit. We have not been NuHealth patients. Not medically reviewed.
This profile covers NuHealth's testosterone-deficiency care for adult men.
The missing details matter. Get the full quote and $45 a month may be worth a closer look. Skip them and you're guessing. We lay out the gaps below, along with the exact questions to bring to NuHealth's free 20-minute call.
NuHealth TRT at a glance
NuHealth is worth a close look if you live in one of its four states, want a low advertised starting price, and like having a small, named care team — especially if you're near Royal Oak and want a clinic you can walk into.
Look elsewhere if you live in any other state, need an FDA-approved product billed to insurance, want a documented TRT-specific track record, or are trying to conceive. If future fertility matters, discuss it before any testosterone treatment.
Educational information, not medical advice. A licensed clinician decides whether treatment is right for you. For chest pain, severe trouble breathing, or sudden one-sided weakness, call 911.
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.
Affiliate disclosure: TRT Provider Guide may earn commissions through qualifying referral links. The Male Excel consultation link on this page is a paid referral link. Our NuHealth links go straight to its website; we have added no affiliate referral code. Commissions never change what we verify or who we tell to look elsewhere. Read our affiliate disclosure.
Live in Michigan, Florida, Alabama, or Mississippi? The first conversation costs nothing. Bring the questions from the end of this page — they cover the billing and care details NuHealth's site leaves fuzzy.
Start NuHealth's free hormone assessment →
Starts NuHealth's hormone questionnaire. A clinician decides whether TRT is appropriate; nothing is guaranteed.
Not in one of those four states? Jump to who serves your state →
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. If you are considering the featured Male Excel offer, use TRT Provider Guide's Find My TRT Path tool to check its age and state eligibility. Use this page's written-quote worksheet to prepare questions for a clinician before you pay.
The tool is educational. It does not diagnose low testosterone, check contraindications, decide medical eligibility, or guarantee a prescription.
What we actually verified
Our full method: How We Review TRT Providers. Provider details below come from the linked TRT page, hormone page, About page and Terms, checked November 4, 2026.
Is NuHealth Wellness legit?
NuHealth Medical Wellness looks like a real, operating medical practice. Its site lists a physical clinic in Royal Oak, Michigan, a named physician medical director, published prices, and written terms that limit telehealth to four states. "Legit" isn't the same as "proven," though: the public evidence we reviewed does not establish its TRT outcomes or independently verify its clinicians' active licenses.
Here's what holds up when you check it.
What checks out
- A published address. NuHealth lists 30301 Woodward Ave, Suite 240, Royal Oak, MI 48073 in its Terms, Privacy Policy, and HIPAA notice.
- A named physician. Dr. Erald Lula, MD, MPH, is listed as Medical Director. Public NPI directory data lists an Erald Lula as an internal medicine physician (NPI 1790246098). The identifier appears in a CMS Medicare record; it is not proof of an active state license.
- Written state limits. NuHealth's Terms say telehealth is limited to states where its providers are licensed — currently Michigan, Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi. A clinic that writes its limits down is easier to trust than one that promises everywhere.
- Guideline-style lab gating. Its TRT page says symptoms alone aren't enough and that it wants low results on morning blood draws before prescribing. That lines up with how the American Urological Association (AUA) says low testosterone should be diagnosed.
- A formal HIPAA notice. NuHealth calls itself a HIPAA "covered entity" and says it will respond to a written records request within 30 days.
What we couldn't confirm
- Licenses and board certifications. NuHealth says Dr. Lula is "triple board-certified" and that its providers are DEA-registered in all four states. We did not independently confirm the registrations, active licenses, or board certifications. You can check any clinician's state license yourself — for example, through the Alabama Board of Medical Examiners licensee search or Michigan LARA's license verification.
- The pharmacy. NuHealth describes a state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacy. We did not find the dispensing pharmacy's name on the pages reviewed.
- Exit terms. Its Terms of Service (updated June 26, 2026) cover website pricing statements and binding individual arbitration for disputes arising from the Terms or Site, with a small-claims exception, but do not set out TRT cancellation or refund terms.
Which "NuHealth" is this?
Lots of clinics have "Nu" names. Reviews for the wrong one are useless to you.
How much does NuHealth TRT really cost?
NuHealth advertises TRT from $45 a month, which it says covers medication, provider check-ins, dose changes, and messaging. Lab fees are separate and billed by the lab at cash prices. Twelve months at an unchanged $45 starting rate would total $540 before labs and other unconfirmed charges; this is a calculation, not a verified annual quote.
$45 is a real number. It just isn't the whole number.
What $45 includes — and what it doesn't
How many lab draws to budget for
NuHealth's own TRT page describes this schedule: a baseline panel before any prescription, a recheck around week 6, a full recheck at month 3, then quarterly labs. It also calls for two morning testosterone measurements before a diagnosis. Confirm the actual draw count, panels, and price of the second diagnostic test; the page does not give a complete first-year lab bill.
For context, the AUA guideline says to recheck testosterone after starting treatment and then every 6 to 12 months during stable treatment. Other monitoring depends on your risks and treatment. A more frequent schedule is not, by itself, proof of safer care — and required tests still matter to your budget.
First-year cost, side by side
Published prices on each company's own pages, checked November 4, 2026. These are cash-pay calculations using advertised fees, not matched treatment plans or complete annual quotes.
The arithmetic is 12 × $45 = $540; $99 + 12 × ($99 + $120) = $2,727; $65 + $25 + 12 × $155 = $1,950; and $49 + 12 × $149 = $1,837. The possible Taurus fee would add 12 × $17.99 = $215.88. None is a verified all-in first-year bill. NuHealth's continuation rate, exact lab bill, supplies and shipping remain unconfirmed. Male Excel's package includes another medication, so it is not a testosterone-only quote; its monthly model assumes six every-other-month medication charges. Hone lists cypionate from $28 per vial, but does not establish a monthly medication bill from that figure alone.
Sources: NuHealth TRT, Male Excel pricing and FAQ, Hone Premium, Taurus's published offer and terms.
Our read: NuHealth has the lowest advertised monthly starting figure in this table. That does not establish the lowest total bill. The tradeoffs are footprint, documented TRT experience, and how much of the price is written down.
Insurance, HSA/FSA, and financing
NuHealth doesn't bill insurance. Its Terms say it accepts HSA and FSA cards where eligible. It also offers CareCredit financing, administered by Synchrony Bank — not a NuHealth discount. Read CareCredit's terms before you use it.
Older indexed material mentioned a "NuHealth+" membership discount. When we checked, the membership link sent us back to the homepage, so we left that unconfirmed offer out of the cost model.
For a deeper look at how TRT pricing differs across care models, see what TRT costs.
If price was what brought you here, NuHealth earns a call. Ask for the cash price of both diagnostic morning tests and each recheck, plus the price after month three. Get the full quote in writing before starting paid treatment.
Start NuHealth's assessment to request a free price discussion →
Outside NuHealth's states, or want labs built into the monthly fee? Compare state coverage and lab fees below → (Male Excel doesn't serve Alabama or Mississippi.)
What does NuHealth's own site say that doesn't add up?
NuHealth's pages leave billing, pharmacy, format, and monitoring details unsettled. Some wording differs across its TRT and general hormone pages; other points are now consistent, as the dated check below shows. Each unresolved detail is worth a direct question before you pay.
This is the part most people never see, because it means reading the relevant pages side by side. We did.
Here's the honest version. NuHealth does not publish one clean, fully itemized program. If a fully itemized program matters most to you, don't commit until you have it in writing. NuHealth advertises TRT from $45 a month, a free 20-minute call with a named clinician, and a clinic you can actually walk into. Bring the gaps below to that call.
The NuHealth page-by-page verification map
Which page should you trust? Use the TRT-specific page to frame your questions, then ask for the terms that apply to your actual plan. It carries a provider-stated medical-review date of July 1, 2026 from Dr. Lula. That date does not settle missing charges or differences elsewhere on the site.
Does a small clinic that answers your questions directly sound like your situation? Bring this table to the call. If the answers come back clear and the full quote fits, you'll have a firmer basis for deciding whether NuHealth is worth the next step.
Start NuHealth's assessment and bring these questions →
Want to compare a membership with scheduled labs included? See the alternative-care comparison below →
Who prescribes at NuHealth, and how does it work?
NuHealth says your first call is with one of three clinicians, and that Dr. Erald Lula, MD, or Kris Cutaj, PA-C, writes and signs prescriptions. Its TRT page describes a free consult, morning lab testing with a repeat testosterone measurement, a prescription decision based on symptoms and confirmed low results, monthly check-ins for three months, then quarterly labs and check-ins.
The clinicians
A small note that matters: some patient reviews call him "Dr. Kris." Kris Cutaj is a physician assistant, not a physician. That's a normal setup — PAs prescribe under state rules every day — but you should know who's on the other end. Ask who will manage your care.
Step by step, as NuHealth describes it
- Free 20-minute video consult. A provider reviews your symptoms, history, and medications. NuHealth says the provider will flag an obvious reason TRT isn't right on this call.
- Morning labs. NuHealth describes total testosterone drawn before 10 a.m., confirmed on a separate morning, plus free testosterone, estradiol, LH/FSH, a CBC with hematocrit, PSA (if you're 40 or older), and a lipid panel. Done at a Labcorp or Quest near you.
- Prescription decision. Only if labs and symptoms line up, according to NuHealth.
- Medication ships if prescribed. Ask for the dispensing and delivery timeline after approval; we could not confirm a current shipping deadline on the reviewed pages.
- Follow-up. Monthly check-ins for three months, then quarterly labs and check-ins, with messaging in between.
Can a telehealth clinic legally prescribe testosterone right now?
Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance — a drug the DEA regulates because it can be misused. Federal law generally requires an in-person evaluation before prescribing controlled medication online, unless an exception applies.
DEA and HHS's fourth temporary extension allows qualifying DEA-registered practitioners to prescribe controlled medications by audio-video telemedicine without a prior in-person examination through December 31, 2026, provided federal and state requirements are met. When we checked, OIRA listed DEA's special-registration final rule as pending White House review. The requirements after December 31, 2026 were not yet settled. DEA extension · OIRA review list, RIN 1117-AB40.
NuHealth lists a clinic on Woodward Avenue for Michigan patients. Ask how any required in-person care would be arranged; the clinic address alone does not settle future prescribing rules.
Alabama has its own rule
The Alabama medical board says controlled-substance prescribing by telehealth generally requires an in-person encounter with the prescriber within the preceding 12 months. The board allows qualifying video encounters with in-person assistance from personnel licensed by the Alabama Board of Medical Examiners or Board of Nursing to satisfy that requirement. Alabama board rules.
NuHealth's only listed clinic is in Michigan. If you live in Alabama, ask exactly how NuHealth meets this rule — who sees you in person, where, and what it costs. The public pages do not show how NuHealth handles that arrangement. Ask whether meeting the requirement adds any visits or cost.
What testosterone does NuHealth prescribe — compounded or FDA-approved?
NuHealth's TRT page identifies compounded testosterone cypionate made by a state-licensed 503A pharmacy and describes weekly self-injections. It does not name that pharmacy on the reviewed pages; ask which exact product and pharmacy would supply your prescription. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and the AUA recommends commercially made testosterone when possible.
Compounded vs. FDA-approved, in plain English
- FDA-approved means the exact product went through FDA review for safety, effectiveness, and how it's made. FDA-approved brand and generic testosterone products exist, but the name of an ingredient or the fact that a pharmacy dispenses it does not establish approval of the exact product.
- Compounded means a pharmacy mixes the medication for an individual patient. The FDA says compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and don't get FDA review for safety, effectiveness, or quality before they're sold.
- 503A is the section of federal law that covers traditional compounding pharmacies that fill patient-specific prescriptions.
The AUA's testosterone guideline says commercially manufactured testosterone should be prescribed rather than compounded when possible. That's a conditional recommendation, not a ban — but it's worth knowing. See the AUA guideline and FDA's compounding explanation.
NuHealth's hormone page calls its TRT "bioidentical." That's a marketing word, not a regulatory category. It doesn't make a compounded product equal to an FDA-approved one.
Injections only — or gels and patches too?
NuHealth's TRT page describes weekly self-injections of cypionate or enanthate, and says your provider teaches you the technique. Its broader hormone page mentions gels and patches. If you don't want to inject, ask before you book labs. Our treatment-format guide explains the options.
What to ask about your medication
- What's the exact product name and strength?
- Is it FDA-approved or compounded?
- Which pharmacy fills it, and in what state is it licensed?
- If it's compounded, why is that a better fit for me than an FDA-approved product?
Is an FDA-approved product non-negotiable for you? Then NuHealth may not be the right first stop — and that's fine. A local primary-care doctor or urologist can assess whether an FDA-approved product fits your needs; check insurance coverage and the dispensing pharmacy. Taurus Meds' broad FDA-approved-medication claim does not establish the exact TRT product you would receive.
Compare online vs. local TRT care →
How does NuHealth decide if you qualify for TRT?
NuHealth's TRT page says symptoms alone aren't enough: it wants low results on two morning blood tests, ideally under 300 ng/dL, plus matching symptoms. That lines up with the American Urological Association guideline. Another NuHealth page uses 350 ng/dL instead, so ask how they resolve borderline results in your clinical context.
What the guideline actually says
The AUA's testosterone deficiency guideline says:
- The diagnosis needs both low testosterone and symptoms or signs.
- Testosterone should be measured twice, on separate days, in the early morning.
- A total testosterone level below 300 ng/dL is a reasonable cut-off to support the diagnosis.
No single number, quiz, or symptom list can tell you that you have low testosterone. That includes this page. The Endocrine Society also calls for symptoms or signs plus consistently low results, confirmed with repeat morning fasting testing. AUA guideline · Endocrine Society guideline · Testing guide.
What NuHealth tests
NuHealth's Lab Panels page lists a Core Male Wellness Panel:
A broader Comprehensive panel adds thyroid, blood sugar, metabolic, vitamin, and iron markers. Ask which one you need — and what each costs. These are NuHealth's published panel options, not a claim that every listed test is required for every patient.
Who NuHealth says is generally not a candidate
NuHealth's TRT page lists these as situations where TRT is "generally not appropriate":
- Active or recent prostate or breast cancer
- A high PSA that a urologist hasn't checked
- Hematocrit above 54%, or a history of blood clots
- Uncontrolled heart disease or a recent major heart event
- Untreated severe sleep apnea
- Planning to conceive in the next 12 months
This is NuHealth's published screening list, not a clearance checklist. Elevated hematocrit can need assessment before TRT even below 54%. If any of these fits you, start with primary care, urology, or endocrinology before any online program. Our TRT safety guide explains what each one means.
Where federal labels are heading: On February 28, 2025, FDA announced label changes removing boxed-warning language about increased adverse cardiovascular outcomes after its review of TRAVERSE, and requiring blood-pressure warnings following separate blood-pressure studies. In June 2026, HHS announced the FDA was requesting further label updates — including narrowing the prostate cancer contraindication to metastatic disease. A request isn't the same as a finished label, and your clinician still decides what's safe for you. FDA, February 2025 · HHS, June 2026.
Will NuHealth TRT affect fertility — and is enclomiphene the same thing?
Testosterone therapy can lower sperm production, and the AUA says it shouldn't be prescribed to men who are trying to conceive. NuHealth advertises enclomiphene at $115/month with a three-month starter kit. Enclomiphene is not testosterone replacement, it isn't an FDA-approved drug, and no one can promise it protects fertility.
Why TRT and fertility collide
Testosterone from outside your body can suppress the hormone signals that support sperm production. Sperm production is called spermatogenesis, and TRT can reduce it. NuHealth says this plainly too. ASRM fertility guidance.
The AUA recommends a reproductive health evaluation before treatment for men who care about fertility. Recovery of sperm production after testosterone is stopped varies; it cannot be promised on a timetable. AUA guideline journal text, pages 426–427.
Enclomiphene at NuHealth: claims vs. facts
Enclomiphene is not "natural TRT." Neither is DHEA, which NuHealth also sells as an add-on. They are different substances with different evidence. NuHealth's offer · FDA advisory-committee transcript, pages 53–54 · FDA compounding evaluation list, updated May 14, 2026.
Who should start with a specialist instead
- You're trying to conceive now or have near-term plans for children
- You've had trouble conceiving before
- A clinician has identified very low testosterone, abnormal pituitary hormone results, or raised prolactin
For fertility concerns, a urologist or reproductive urologist is usually the right first call — not a subscription. If a clinician finds a pituitary hormone problem, ask whether endocrinology is the right next step.
Planning on kids soon? Your best next step is mapping a fertility-first care route, then bringing those questions to a specialist.
What do NuHealth Wellness TRT reviews actually say?
The NuHealth reviews we could read were positive, but they provide little TRT-specific detail. They praise friendly staff and cover services including weight loss and cosmetic treatments. The Trustpilot reviews and clinic-displayed business-review excerpts we checked do not establish TRT results, long-term monitoring, or the full cost of care.
Here's the audit, checked November 4, 2026.
Sources: Trustpilot's old-domain profile, NuHealth homepage and hormone page. Review dates and account counts describe the visible sample; they do not establish whether a review is authentic or inauthentic.
One hormone-therapy-related comment we found is warm. A Trustpilot reviewer named Diell, posting on September 2, 2025 about an August 19 experience, praised Dr. Lula and wrote: "Highly suggest everyone to contact NU Health and get their Hormone Therapy…" That's one person's comment; it does not identify the treatment as TRT. It doesn't tell you about results, safety, or pricing after month three. Trustpilot labels it unprompted; we did not independently verify the reviewer's treatment or relationship with the clinic.
Our read: The comments we read describe positive experiences with a local clinic. They don't establish a TRT-specific track record. That's not a strike against NuHealth — it's a reason to lean on the questions below instead of the stars.
Want to compare another online care model? Hone Health publishes a membership structure. It uses physician consults and builds retesting every 90 days into its Premium plan. Hone publishes separate state lists for its men's Plus and Premium plans; check the exact TRT plan and your state before paying.
Read our Hone Health TRT review →
What happens to your data and medical records?
NuHealth's Privacy Policy says that when you submit its assessment quiz, it sends a hashed copy of your email and phone number to Meta for ad measurement, but not your health answers. Its separate HIPAA notice covers patient records and says NuHealth will respond within 30 days of a written request.
Worth knowing before you click "submit":
- Quiz data: NuHealth collects your name, email, phone, sex, and quiz answers. It uses third-party website analytics, advertising services, and the Meta Pixel. It says it doesn't send your health answers to Meta, and it honors the Global Privacy Control signal where state law requires.
- Patient records: NuHealth's HIPAA notice says it will respond within 30 days of a written request. Your requested format must be readily producible, and a reasonable cost-based fee may apply.
- Switching providers later: Ask how fast labs and visit notes can go to a new clinician, so your care doesn't stall.
These are NuHealth's written policies. We didn't test how they work in practice. Read its website Privacy Policy and HIPAA notice.
Who should choose NuHealth — and who should pick something else?
NuHealth makes the most sense for men in Michigan, Florida, Alabama, or Mississippi who want a low advertised starting price and a small, named care team — especially near Royal Oak. Choose another route if you live elsewhere, need an FDA-approved product through insurance, want a documented TRT-specific track record, or plan to conceive soon.
Who serves your state?
NuHealth lists Michigan, Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi. Male Excel lists most states but excludes Alabama and Mississippi; Hone's men's Plus and Premium lists include Mississippi but not Alabama. Check this table before you book anything, then confirm current access for your exact plan.
These are provider-published lists, not guarantees of a prescription. Sources checked November 4, 2026: NuHealth Terms, Male Excel FAQ and Hone's plan-specific state lists. Hone's men's Plus and Premium lists are different; a general claim about the number of states can hide that distinction.
NuHealth vs. Male Excel
Our read: NuHealth has the lower advertised starting price and a Royal Oak location. Male Excel lists more states, includes scheduled labs in its membership, and publishes a limited guarantee. Neither fact establishes the cheapest complete plan or the FDA status of your exact prescription.
Male Excel's guarantee terms require 90 continuous days, documented adherence and a request within 30 days after that period; claims are evaluated under those terms. Its FAQ also says a refill notice gives 48 hours to act before billing and shipment. Cancellation and a refund are different questions.
NuHealth vs. Hone Health
Hone charges $65 to start (labs plus a physician consult), then $155 a month for Premium, plus medication. Its Premium support page adds a $25 confirmatory test for TRT. Retesting and follow-ups every 90 days are included, and Hone says there's no commitment. Hone's care comes from independently owned, Hone-affiliated physician practices. Its published fees total $1,950 before medication for twelve membership months; NuHealth's unknown lab and continuation charges prevent a complete-cost ranking. Premium details · Clinical-practice terms.
NuHealth vs. Taurus Meds
Taurus Meds publishes a $49 test-and-consultation offer followed by $149/month. But its general terms also mention a $17.99 fee per billing period, and the offer does not settle whether that fee applies. Its homepage's FDA-approved-medication claim also sits alongside compounded-hormone wording on the offer page. Confirm the exact medication, full price, minimum term and state-specific care requirements before paying. The terms say cancellation takes effect at the end of the paid term and exclude refunds for shipped medication and blood tests. Published offer · Terms.
In Michigan or Florida and want a program with scheduled labs included? Read our Male Excel review and cost breakdown →
Check Male Excel's online consultation and state eligibility →
In Alabama or Mississippi and researching Taurus Meds? Check the questions to settle before paying Taurus →
Considering the featured Male Excel offer? Check its age and state eligibility with Find My TRT Path →
Before you pay NuHealth: the questions to ask on your free call
Before paying NuHealth, you need a written price, a clear testing and refill plan, the exact medication and pharmacy, and the exit terms. Its public website does not settle all of those details. Ask them on the free call and get the answers in writing.
The short list
- What is the cash price of the baseline panel, the second diagnostic morning test, and each recheck?
- Is the "3-month starter" billed up front? How do I cancel, and is anything refundable?
- Will I get an FDA-approved product or a compounded one — and which pharmacy fills it?
- Which formats do you prescribe in my state: injections only, or gels and patches too?
- How do you assess symptoms and borderline results, and confirm low testosterone on separate morning tests?
- Will Dr. Lula or a PA prescribe and follow me? How fast do messages get answered?
- If I live in Alabama: how do you meet the in-person requirement, and what does it cost?
- If fertility matters to me now or later: what should I discuss before any testosterone?
Cancellation, refunds, refills and support
The public pages we reviewed do not establish a TRT cancellation deadline, refund schedule, renewal process or refill lead time. NuHealth describes direct messaging; its About page says nonurgent replies are typically within one business day, while the TRT page describes replies typically within 24 hours. Those are provider estimates, not response times we tested. Ask how to reach the care team after hours and what happens if a lab or shipment is delayed.
Your written-quote worksheet
Copy this into a note or print it. A blank line means "unknown," not "zero."
Count each charge once. If the first charge already covers months 1–3, do not add it again when totaling those months. Use the actual billing dates: twelve calendar-month payments, six two-month payments, and 60-day refill cycles are not automatically the same schedule.
Want it in an email instead? Paste this into NuHealth's chat or an email to info@nuhealthwellness.co:
Before I pay, please send me an itemized TRT quote and your current patient agreement. I need the first charge and later charges, required labs and their prices, the exact medication and pharmacy, the refill process, the cancellation deadline, and any refund exclusions.
Got your list? You know what needs an answer. NuHealth says the call is free and no credit card is required. You can walk away if the answers don't fit.
Start NuHealth's free hormone assessment →
NuHealth's quiz collects your contact details before booking. A clinician decides whether TRT is appropriate; nothing is guaranteed.
NuHealth Wellness TRT: frequently asked questions
These short answers cover the questions people still have after the main review. When an answer depends on your own quote or care plan, the next step is to get that detail from NuHealth in writing.
Is NuHealth Wellness legit? Its current website lists a Royal Oak, Michigan clinic, a named physician medical director, published prices, and written state limits. That supports a public identity, not a verified TRT-outcome record. We did not independently confirm active clinician licenses or board certifications.
How much does NuHealth TRT cost? From $45 a month for a three-month starter, which NuHealth says includes medication and check-ins. Labs are billed separately. Twelve months at an unchanged $45 rate would be $540 before labs and other unconfirmed charges; continuation pricing and the actual test schedule need a quote.
Does NuHealth take insurance? NuHealth says it does not bill insurance. It accepts HSA/FSA where eligible and offers CareCredit financing.
What states does NuHealth serve? NuHealth lists Michigan, Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi. It also lists in-person visits at its Royal Oak clinic. Availability depends on the patient location, clinician and applicable rules.
Do I have to go to the Royal Oak clinic? NuHealth advertises video visits in its four listed states. For controlled-substance prescribing by telehealth, the Alabama medical board generally requires an in-person encounter with the prescriber within the preceding 12 months and permits a defined assisted-video route. Ask NuHealth which requirements apply to you and how any needed in-person care is arranged.
Is NuHealth's testosterone compounded? Its TRT page identifies compounded testosterone cypionate from a 503A pharmacy and also lists enanthate. Ask for the exact product, approval status and pharmacy; the current price card does not establish an FDA-approved option.
Does NuHealth offer testosterone cream or gel? Its hormone page mentions gels and patches. Its TRT page describes weekly injections only. Ask before booking labs.
Can I cancel NuHealth anytime? We couldn't find TRT cancellation or refund terms on the public pages reviewed. Ask for the patient agreement before you pay.
Is NuHealth the same as NuForm Health or Nu Image Medical? No. They're separate companies. See our NuForm Health review if that's the one you meant.
Is "Dr. Kris" at NuHealth a doctor? Kris Cutaj is a physician assistant (PA-C) and NuHealth's co-founder. Dr. Erald Lula, MD, is the medical director.
How fast can I start? We could not confirm a current delivery deadline. Timing depends on the consultation, diagnostic testing, clinical decision and dispensing pharmacy; ask for the expected schedule before paying.
Will TRT affect my fertility? It can lower sperm production. If future fertility matters, discuss it before treatment; if you are trying to conceive or planning children soon, a urologist or reproductive urologist is the better starting point.
Is enclomiphene the same as TRT? No. It's a different drug that works through your own hormone signals. It isn't FDA-approved, and fertility protection isn't guaranteed.
What happens to telehealth TRT after December 31, 2026? The fourth temporary extension permits qualifying audio-video prescribing without a prior in-person examination through that date, subject to federal and state requirements. OIRA listed the special-registration final rule as pending review when we checked. Do not assume the same rules apply afterward.
How we researched this NuHealth profile
We read NuHealth's public pages listed below and compared their descriptions of its TRT program. We checked review material, primary medical and regulatory sources, and three other providers' published prices. We label what NuHealth says separately from what we confirmed, and date the checks.
- What we did: Read NuHealth's TRT, hormone, Lab Panels, About, Terms, Privacy, and HIPAA pages on November 4, 2026. Audited the visible Trustpilot reviews and business-review excerpts NuHealth displays; we did not independently audit its full native business-review profile. Checked the relevant recommendations in the AUA guideline's full journal text, FDA and HHS labeling notices, FDA compounding guidance, DEA telemedicine rules, and the Alabama medical board's telehealth rules. Compared Male Excel, Hone Health, and Taurus Meds using their public pages.
- What we didn't do: Sign up, receive treatment, contact support, or inspect a prescription. This is a profile, not a hands-on review.
- How we judge: How We Review TRT Providers separates verified facts, provider statements, customer experiences, and our editorial conclusions. We don't assign scores.
- Who wrote it: TRT Provider Guide. Editorial research, not clinical review.
- Corrections: Spot something outdated? Tell us through our corrections process and we'll check it against the source and update the page with a new date.
Prices, lab requirements, state access and prescribing rules can change. The dates on this page identify this check; confirm the current written terms before paying.
Considering the featured Male Excel offer? Use our free Find My TRT Path tool to check its age and state eligibility.
Sources
NuHealth (provider statements, checked Nov 4, 2026)
- NuHealth TRT program page
- NuHealth hormone therapy page
- NuHealth homepage
- NuHealth About
- NuHealth Lab Panels
- NuHealth Terms of Service (updated June 26, 2026)
- NuHealth Privacy Policy (updated June 26, 2026)
- NuHealth HIPAA Notice of Privacy Practices (effective June 26, 2026)
Reviews
- Trustpilot — nuhealth-wellness.com
- CMS Medicare record listing Erald Lula, NPI 1790246098 — identifier evidence, not an active-license check.
Medical and regulatory
- American Urological Association — Evaluation and Management of Testosterone Deficiency
- AUA guideline journal article: Mulhall et al., 2018, Journal of Urology 200:423–432 (PDF mirror) — original guideline text; the file name does not change the 2018 publication date.
- Endocrine Society — Testosterone Therapy for Hypogonadism
- ASRM — sexual dysfunction and infertility committee opinion
- FDA — class-wide labeling changes for testosterone products (Feb 28, 2025)
- HHS — requested updates to testosterone therapy labels (June 18, 2026)
- FDA — Compounding and FDA: Questions and Answers
- DEA — fourth temporary telemedicine extension through December 31, 2026
- DEA/HHS — published temporary rule
- OIRA — current regulatory review list, RIN 1117-AB40
- Alabama Board of Medical Examiners — Telemedicine
- FDA — June 8, 2022 Pharmacy Compounding Advisory Committee transcript, pages 53–54
- FDA — substances under compounding evaluation, updated May 14, 2026
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- Taurus Meds — published $49 test and $149 monthly offer
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