Restoration Health

About Restoration Health

What is Restoration Health?

Restoration Health is a medical and aesthetic practice at 10616 W. Maple St, Ste 500, Wichita, Kansas. A group of physicians began serving the Wichita area in 2003, and the practice has since added health and beauty services. Google lists it as a medical spa and shows a 5-star rating from 8 reviews.

The prescribers are William C. Simon, D.O., who co-founded the practice in 2003 and is its medical director, and Lisa M. Harris, PA-C, who has been with the practice since 2004. Dr. Simon is board-certified in Family Practice.

The medical services include hormone optimization, BioTe hormone optimization therapy (pellets placed under the skin), weight loss with GLP-1 therapy, peptide therapy, nutritional consults, men's health, and urinary incontinence treatment. Most of the rest of the menu is cosmetic, including Morpheus8 body and face treatments, laser hair reduction, body sculpting, and IPL photofacials. On hormone therapy, the practice describes its approach in its own words: "providing hormone optimization therapies custom to each patient’s unique needs and concerns."

This listing is for its Wichita office at 10616 W. Maple St, Ste 500.

What does it cost?

The clinic does not publish prices, a consultation fee, or membership terms. It also does not say whether it accepts insurance, HSA funds, or financing. Call (316) 500-1250 or text (316) 312-0054 before you book. Ask for the consultation fee, the cost of a single visit, and the total cost of a full course of treatment. If a monthly plan is offered, ask whether it includes the medication.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask who writes the prescription for hormone, weight loss, and peptide care, and whether you will see that prescriber at follow-up visits. For weight loss, ask whether the monthly fee includes the GLP-1 medication and whether that medication is brand-name or compounded. The clinic does not name the medications used in its GLP-1 or peptide programs, so ask which ones it uses.

Ask what follow-up visits and lab work cost. Blood work comes before a pellet procedure, so ask what that costs and how often it is repeated. Ask whether telehealth is available, whether insurance is accepted, and how to cancel a monthly plan or a pellet course. Finally, confirm the street address, since two different ZIP codes appear for the office.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want in-person care from a Wichita group that offers both medical treatment and cosmetic procedures, and you are ready to ask the cost questions before you commit. It is a harder call if you need published prices or a telehealth option, since neither is stated.

Sources: rhkansas.com, rhkansas.com/biote-hormone-replacement-therapy, rhkansas.com/about, rhkansas.com/contact

Services Offered

Location