Active Health
Verified listingAbout Active Health
What is Active Health?
Active Health is a preventive health center in Connecticut. Primary care is its main service, and it also offers personal training, health coaching, VO2 max testing and online personalized programming. The practice has offices in New Milford, New Preston, Wallingford and Farmington, and it also lists West Hartford for primary care and personal training. Its Google listing shows a 4.9 average from 78 reviews.
The practice describes its team as "board certified primary care physicians, certified personal trainers and board certified health coaches" who "collaborate under one roof." The three physicians it names are Dr. Nicole Altorelli, who is its Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Abra Mabasa and Dr. Jon Lis. It does not list credentials for each doctor.
The practice has written about hormone therapy and says its primary care team can offer individualized recommendations. In its own words: "With updated FDA guidance, our primary care team can provide more individualized recommendations for HRT, ensuring each woman’s plan fits her symptoms, health history, and long-term goals."
This listing is for its New Milford office at 39 Park Lane Rd #1.
What does it cost?
It does not publish prices. It does not state a consultation fee, whether insurance is accepted, or whether a monthly fee covers medication. It invites visitors to "Become a Member," but it does not say what membership costs, how billing works or how cancellation works. It also does not say whether telehealth visits are offered.
Before you book, ask for the full cost in writing. That should include the first visit, any hormone prescription, lab work and follow-up visits, so you can compare it with what you expect to pay.
What should you ask before you book?
Ask which office offers hormone therapy, since the practice does not say, and which physician would sign any prescription. Ask whether the medication is brand-name or compounded, and whether it is included in any fee or billed separately.
Ask whether the membership or monthly fee covers visits, medication and lab work, or whether those are extra. Ask whether primary care visits are billed to insurance, and how you would cancel a membership if you stop. If you are interested in VO2 max testing or personal training, ask what each costs and whether either is included in a membership.
Who is it a good fit for?
This is a good fit if you want a primary care practice that also offers training and coaching under one roof, and you are comfortable getting prices and prescription details before you commit. If you need a published price list or confirmed insurance billing before you call, wait for those answers first.
Sources: acthealth.org/fda-updates-estrogen-hrt-safety-for-menopause, acthealth.org, acthealth.org/strength-training-weight-loss-after-40
Services Offered
What we confirmed
Read off Active Health’s own website on 2026-10-17. These are their words, not ours.
- ✓Hormone therapy — listed on their site as “With updated FDA guidance, our primary care team can provide more individualized recommendations for HRT, ensuring each woman’s plan fits her symptoms, health history, and long-term goals.” source
We have not yet collected published prices or prescriber credentials for this clinic. When we do, they will appear here with a link to the page they came from — or a note saying the clinic publishes none, which is itself worth knowing. Call them for a price in the meantime.