Divinity Wellness Center
Verified listingAbout Divinity Wellness Center
What is Divinity Wellness Center?
Divinity Wellness Center is a clinic at 6709 S Minnesota Ave, Suite 203, in Sioux Falls, SD. It describes itself as Christ-centered holistic medicine. Dr. Trisha Wimbs is its founder, and Dr. Greer is also named as one of the people who deliver care. It has a 5 rating on Google from 32 reviews.
Its main focus is integrative medicine, with a long list of services: IV therapy, hyperbaric oxygen, ozone treatments, EBOO/EBO2 blood treatment, integrative oncology, regenerative medicine with PRP, chiropractic care, pediatric care, and women's and men's health. Hormone & Metabolic Health is one of those services, not the whole practice. Its page lists hormone imbalance, perimenopause and menopause, low testosterone, thyroid dysfunction, insulin resistance and weight concerns among the issues it helps with. It does not say it prescribes hormone replacement or testosterone therapy, and it names no hormone medication. It does not name a weight-loss medication or a peptide or longevity program. The one medication it names is NAD+, in its IV menu.
In its own words: "Your first visit begins with a consultation to understand your history and goals and to confirm this is the right path for you."
What does it cost?
It does not publish prices for any service, including hormone visits, IV drips, EBOO/EBO2 sessions, medication or follow-up lab work. It does say the first conversation is free: "The first conversation costs nothing."
It does not say whether it bills insurance, and it does not describe membership terms or cancellation rules. The Divinity Foundation funds integrative cancer care for patients whose insurance does not cover it, but no prices for that care are given.
What should you ask before you book?
Ask who would write any hormone prescription and whether Dr. Wimbs or Dr. Greer would be the one to see you. Ask which hormone medications it uses, and whether they are brand-name or compounded. Ask whether the monthly or program fee includes the medication, the lab work and the follow-up visits, and what each one costs if it does not.
For IV therapy, ask the price of a single formulation. It says all IV sessions are by appointment. For EBOO/EBO2, ask the cost per session, how many sessions are typical, and whether insurance covers it. Ask whether the clinic bills insurance at all, and whether any visit can be done by video. Ask how to cancel and whether there is a fee. The clinic's hours are not listed, so ask those too.
Who is it a good fit for?
This is a good fit if you want an integrative clinic that offers hormone and metabolic evaluation alongside other services, and you are willing to ask about prices and prescribing before you commit. If you are looking for a named medication or a published price, call first and get both in writing.
Sources: divinitywellnesscenter.com, divinitywellnesscenter.com/services/mens-health, divinitywellnesscenter.com/services/iv-therapy
Services Offered
What we confirmed
Read off Divinity Wellness Center’s own website on 2026-11-01. These are their words, not ours.
- ✓Hormone therapy — listed on their site as “Yes. A thorough assessment, including appropriate testing, is the starting point for understanding your hormone and metabolic health.” 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.