Lux Health

About Lux Health

What is Lux Health?

Lux Health is a primary care, psychiatry, and wellness practice in Hudson, New Hampshire, at 238 Central Street Unit 2. It is open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 9 AM to 4 PM, and Tuesday from 2 to 6 PM. The practice is built around two nurse practitioners: Elizabeth Martell, FNP-BC and PMHNP-BC, who founded the practice after more than 20 years in critical care and also teaches as a university clinical educator, and Grace Lindsey, DNP, APRN, PMHNP-BC, who is based in Texas. Hormone and menopause care falls under what the practice calls its Wellness service, alongside functional medicine, and is described as a root cause approach that looks at nutrition, sleep, stress, gut health and hormones together, with lab testing used to guide a plan. Medications discussed in connection with hormone therapy include transdermal estrogen patches, oral micronized progesterone, and injectable testosterone, and the practice has written that it works with 503A compounding pharmacies for compounded bioidentical hormones when that is appropriate. In its own words: "We're a modern wellness clinic offering personalized care in hormone therapy, weight loss, aesthetics, and mental health," though weight loss and aesthetics are not laid out as their own services with pricing or medications the way primary care, psychiatry and wellness are.

This listing is for its Hudson office at 290 Derry Rd Unit 1.

What does it cost?

Direct Primary Care starts at $59 a month, with no enrollment fee and a three-month minimum, and the practice is clear that membership does not replace health insurance. Psychiatry and mental health care takes insurance or self-pay, with self-pay set at $350 for the initial evaluation and $145 for follow-up visits, and no membership required. For Wellness, including hormone and menopause consultations, no consultation fee is published, so that is worth asking about directly. Separate from a visit, the practice sells one-time "Wellness Blueprint" lab reviews with no provider visit or prescription attached: a Women's Lab & Wellness Review at $503.98, a Men's version at $523.34, and a GI-MAP plus Zonulin review at $539.16.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask which provider you will actually see for hormone or menopause care, Elizabeth Martell or Grace Lindsey, and whether visits with Grace are handled by telehealth given she is based in Texas. Ask what the Wellness consultation costs before you book it, since that price is not listed, and whether lab work is billed separately. If hormone therapy is recommended, ask whether it would be an FDA-approved product or a compounded one, and what that would add to the cost. Ask whether the Direct Primary Care monthly fee covers any part of hormone or wellness care or whether that runs as a separate membership, and what the cancellation process looks like once the three-month minimum has passed. If weight loss or aesthetics is what brought you here, ask directly whether those are actually offered, since they are not described with their own pricing or process.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want primary care, mental health care, and hormone or menopause support handled by the same small team rather than separate specialists, and you are comfortable asking about Wellness pricing before you book since it is not posted. It is a less direct fit if you are looking specifically for a weight loss program or aesthetics services, since those are mentioned once but not laid out with details here.

Sources: luxhealth.care, luxhealth.care/blog-1-copy-1-2/doeshrtcausecancer

Services Offered

Hours

MON, WED, THUR, FRI 9 AM-4 PM; TUE 2-6 PM

Location