Last updated: September 21, 2026⚠️ Limited company-wide review data — check your local clinic
Quick Facts
Care modelIn-person, network of ~40 functional/integrative medicine clinics nationwide
LeadershipPhil Hagerman, Chairman and CEO of Forum Health Enterprises, Inc. The company was founded in February 2019; its June 2019 launch announcement quoted a different CEO (Craig Weston), and we found no source naming Hagerman as founder. Earlier versions of this page called him the founder.
Corporate structureParent also owns Inwell Biosciences (nutraceuticals) and Power2Practice (practice-management tech)
Pricing⚠️ Not published — priced locally per clinic; contact your location for a quote
TreatmentsTestosterone injections, pellets, cream/gel — part of a broader functional-medicine approach
Review signal⚠️ Limited independent company-wide data found; check your specific clinic's own reviews
State availabilityIn-person clinics in 12 states; virtual care in 3 more — see State Availability section below
2.2/5
Atlas Score
Scored September 30, 2026 against five published criteria
Medical safeguards30%5Labs reviewed with an in-person physician, with ongoing monitoring
Pricing transparency25%0Pricing not published; too little review data to check fee complaints
Reputation20%1No company-wide ratings found; no regulatory actions found
Access & options15%3.515 states; three formats; no fertility option listed
Customer terms10%0No published cancellation, refund, or insurance terms
Patient reviews: No company-wide ratings found. Third-party ratings, not verified by us. How they count
Forum Health is the clinical network under Forum Health Enterprises, Inc., founded in February 2019, now led by Chairman and CEO Phil Hagerman, and grown to nearly 40 clinics nationwide through a mix of new locations and acquisitions of existing functional-medicine practices (a recent example: a concierge functional and regenerative medicine practice acquired in Denver). The parent company also owns a nutraceutical division (Inwell Biosciences) and a practice-management technology division (Power2Practice), giving Forum Health more institutional backing than a typical loose franchise network.
That said, TRT here is offered as one part of a broader functional-medicine approach — not the clinic's sole focus — and, as with any multi-location network, pricing and the specific physician you see are set locally rather than by a single national rate card. We found limited independent review data (Trustpilot, detailed BBB ratings) specifically for Forum Health as a company, separate from individual clinic listings, so check your specific local clinic's own reviews before booking.
How It Works
Contact your local Forum Health clinic to schedule an initial consultation.
Comprehensive intake, reflecting the practice's functional-medicine approach (often broader than a testosterone-only panel).
Labs reviewed with a local physician.
A personalized treatment plan is built — injections, pellets, or cream/gel, depending on the clinic and your protocol.
Ongoing monitoring through that specific local practice.
Pricing
Item
Cost
All treatments
Not published — priced locally per clinic; contact for a quote
Pricing varies by local clinic — ask specifically what's bundled into any quoted price (labs, follow-ups, medication) before starting.
Pros
✓Backed by an institutional parent company (Forum Health Enterprises) with related nutraceutical and technology divisions, rather than a loose franchise.
✓Nearly 40 clinics nationwide and actively growing via new locations and acquisitions.
✓Functional/integrative medicine approach may appeal to patients who want a broader health workup alongside TRT.
✓CEO (Phil Hagerman) is a named, identifiable executive leading the company.
✓Multiple treatment formats available (injections, pellets, cream/gel) depending on the clinic.
Cons
✕Pricing isn't published anywhere centrally — you must contact your specific local clinic for a quote, making it hard to comparison-shop.
✕TRT is offered as part of a broader functional-medicine practice, not the clinic's primary focus.
✕Limited independent, company-wide review data found — check your specific local clinic's reviews instead.
✕As a growing, acquisition-based network, the specific physician and care model can vary meaningfully between locations.
✕Relatively young company (founded 2019) compared to some longer-running names in this directory.
State Availability
Per Forum Health's official locations page, in-person clinics operate in 12 states — California, Colorado, Illinois, Maryland, Michigan, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Texas, Utah, Virginia, and Wisconsin. They also offer virtual care (weight loss, hormone health, and labs) in Florida, Tennessee, and Iowa, in addition to the clinic states above. Check forumhealth.com for a clinic near you.
FAQs
How much does Forum Health cost?
Pricing isn't published centrally — it's set locally by each clinic. Contact your specific location for a quote.
Who runs Forum Health?
Phil Hagerman is Chairman and CEO of Forum Health Enterprises, Inc. The company was founded in February 2019; sources we found do not name a single founder, and its launch announcement that year quoted a different CEO (Craig Weston).
Is Forum Health a franchise?
It operates as a network of nearly 40 clinics under one corporate parent (Forum Health Enterprises), which also owns a nutraceutical division and a practice-management technology company — a more centralized structure than a typical franchise.
What treatments does Forum Health offer for TRT?
Testosterone injections, pellets, and cream/gel, offered as part of a broader functional-medicine approach.
Is Forum Health available in my state?
In-person clinics operate in 12 states (CA, CO, IL, MD, MI, NC, OH, SC, TX, UT, VA, WI), with virtual-only care also offered in FL, TN, and IA — check the company site for a clinic near you.
Does Forum Health only treat low testosterone?
No — it's a functional and integrative medicine practice, so TRT is offered alongside a broader range of health services.
Is pricing the same at every Forum Health clinic?
No — pricing and the specific physician you see are set locally, so confirm details directly with your chosen clinic.
Before you pay any TRT provider, know what to ask. Our printable TRT Checklist has 11 questions to ask any provider, the baseline and follow-up labs a careful provider should order, and a worksheet for the true first-year cost, which is often very different from the advertised monthly price. It's sent when you join the free Monday briefing: FDA, DEA, FTC, and telehealth changes that affect men's health, one email a week.
Medical disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only and is not medical advice. Testosterone replacement therapy requires a prescription and physician supervision. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before starting treatment.