Armur Family Medicine

About Armur Family Medicine

What is Armur Medical?

Armur Medical is a practice built around hormone care. Its services are hormone therapy, testosterone therapy, men's health, women's health, thyroid treatment and erectile dysfunction treatment. It does not list weight loss medication or peptide therapy.

Dr. Guy Domm is the only person named as a prescriber. He is a Board-Certified Family Medicine Physician and is certified in Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy (BHRT). He is listed as Chief Medical Officer and founded both Armur Family Medicine and Armur Medical. Joshua Gilliam is listed as Chief Executive Officer, and the other named team members are not described as prescribers.

Much of the program centers on what Armur Medical calls Integrative Exams, which it describes as routine, hormone-focused physical exams not tied to a medical condition. It says these exams are not designed to be primary care. Initial and follow-up exams can be done in person or online, at your choice. The clinic also offers a free online hormone quiz. In its own words: "Armur Medical only prescribes Bioidentical Hormones."

It does not publish a street address or city. The phone number is (800) 735-0474. It has a 4.9 rating from 33 Google reviews, and its Google category is Medical clinic.

What does it cost?

Armur Medical does not publish prices. There is no consultation fee, membership price or per-treatment price in the information available. It accepts payment through an HSA (Health Savings Account) or FSA (Flexible Spending Account). It does not say whether it bills any health insurance.

The program describes a membership and says its fee covers only services in keeping with Medicare compliance. It gives no amount and no membership terms. It also does not say whether medication is included in any fee. Ask for the full price list before you book.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask who writes the prescription and how much of your case Dr. Domm handles personally. Ask whether the membership fee includes hormones or whether medication is billed separately. Ask whether the hormones are brand-name or compounded, since no specific products are named.

Ask what the initial Integrative Exam costs, what follow-up visits cost, and whether an online visit costs the same as an in-person one. The clinic offers a full interpretation of your labs, but it does not say what lab work costs or who orders it, so ask that directly. If you need a regular doctor, ask whether the clinic can fill that role, since it says its exams are not designed to be primary care. Finally, ask how to cancel a membership and whether any fee is refundable.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want hormone-focused care, are comfortable paying out of pocket, and want the option of online visits. Get the price and the medication terms in writing before you pay. If you are looking for weight loss medication or peptide therapy, or you need a primary care doctor, this practice does not list those services and says its exams are not meant to replace primary care.

Sources: armurmedical.com, armurmedical.com/services/hormone-therapy, armurmedical.com/services/testosterone-therapy, armurmedical.com/about/program, armurmedical.com/team/guy-domm-chief-medical-officer

Services Offered

Location