Restoration Healthcare

About Restoration Healthcare

What is Restoration Healthcare?

Restoration Healthcare is an integrative medicine practice in Troy, Michigan, co-owned by two breast cancer surgeons, Linsey P. Gold, DO, FACOS, FACS, and Eric Brown, MD, FACS, along with naturopathic physician Michelle Walter, ND. The practice treats a wide range of conditions: integrative oncology, Galleri cancer screening, hormone balance, gut health, chronic disease, thyroid health, Lyme disease, along with massage and laser therapy. For hormone care, it offers bioidentical hormone replacement therapy. In its own words: "When needed, we offer customized BHRT using hormones that are molecularly identical to those your body produces naturally."

On the weight loss side, it prescribes compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide through outside pharmacies, and it also runs a separate three month "Live Well Transition Program" aimed at people who want to step down off a GLP-1 medication with lab work, coaching, and physician oversight rather than stay on it indefinitely. The office keeps Monday through Friday hours, 8am to 4pm, and telehealth availability is not stated.

What does it cost?

The only published price covers the Live Well Transition Program: $3,000 paid in full, or $1,000 a month for three months. That fee is described as covering a metabolic assessment and personalized plan, three SOZO body composition scans, lab testing (you pay roughly $100 for the local blood draw separately), four virtual sessions with a health coach, two 45 minute physician consults with Dr. Walter, and weekly check-ins by email.

There is no published monthly cost for ongoing compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide, no stated price for BHRT, and no consultation fee listed. Ask directly what an ongoing weight loss prescription runs per month and what a hormone consult and follow up cost before you commit to anything.

What should you ask before you book?

The naturopathic physician on staff, Dr. Walter, is named as the one handling consults in the transition program, but the prescriber of the compounded GLP-1 medication itself is not clearly identified. It is worth asking directly who signs that prescription. Ask whether the medication cost is separate from any program fee, and get a monthly number in writing. Ask whether insurance is accepted for any part of care, since that is not stated. If you are considering the transition program, ask what happens to the monthly payments if you need to cancel partway through the three months.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want hormone or chronic condition care from a practice with surgical and naturopathic backgrounds under one roof, or if you are already on a GLP-1 medication and want a structured, physician supervised plan for stepping down. It is a less clear fit if your main goal is starting a GLP-1 prescription at a known monthly price, since that number is not published and needs to be asked about directly.

Sources: restoration-hc.com, restoration-hc.com/integrative-hormone-doctor, restoration-hc.com/2025/09/19/microdosing-glp-1s, restoration-hc.com/getting-off-glp-1s

Services Offered

Hours

Mon - Fri: 8AM-4PM