R&R Health Center: Services, Costs and First Visit

What is R&R Health Center?

R&R Health Center is a single-location clinic in Surprise, Arizona, in the northwest Phoenix area known as the West Valley. Its full name on the site is Regenerative & Restorative Health Center, and its tagline is "Restoring what matters to you." The clinic describes itself as a practice that "blends naturopathic medicine, regenerative therapies, and advanced medical aesthetics" under one roof.

That mix is the main thing that sets it apart from most clinics. In one office you can see a naturopathic doctor about hormones or digestion, get a joint injection or shockwave session, have an IV drip, and book a laser or Morpheus8 treatment with the aesthetics team. The site says many patients "begin in one and grow into the others as their goals evolve."

The clinic's stated approach has a few recurring themes:

• Root-cause care. The site says it looks for underlying drivers (it gives inflammation, hormones and gut imbalances as examples) rather than only managing symptoms.
• Longer visits. "Naturopathic visits intentionally run longer than a typical doctor's appointment because listening is part of the medicine."
• Lab testing. Many service pages say a plan usually starts with lab work.
• Working alongside other doctors. The clinic says its care "can complement conventional care" and that it coordinates around your overall health.

Its home page tags the practice with three short promises: "Root-cause care," "Unrushed visits" and "No referral needed." The site's schema data also marks the clinic as accepting new patients, and its first-visit page answers "Do you accept new patients?" with "Yes."

Who runs R&R Health Center?

The site names three people on its team:

The about page answers "Who founded Regenerative & Restorative Health Center?" directly: "The practice was founded by Dr. Myleen Simone, NMD, who serves as CEO and Medical Director." The site does not publish Dr. Simone's school, year of licensure or a longer biography, and it does not say when the clinic opened.

Several pages refer to "our physicians" and "our naturopathic doctors" in the plural, and to "certified aesthetics professionals." Only the three people above are named, so if it matters to you who will treat you, ask when you book.

Is R&R Health Center legit? What you can check

We don't rate clients, but here is what is published and checkable:

• A physical office. The clinic publishes a full street address with suite number, the building name (Colonnade Professional Plaza), the floor and even which end of the building the suite is on.
• A named medical lead. The site names its founder and Medical Director, Dr. Myleen Simone, NMD, and puts her name on a "medically reviewed by" line.
• Published hours and direct contact. A phone number that takes calls and texts, an email address and set office hours four days a week.
• Brand-name equipment and products. The site names the platforms it uses (InMode's Morpheus8 and Quantum RF, the Clarity II laser, Alma TED, StemWave) and says it is an authorized certified dealer of SkinBetter Science skincare.
• Social profiles. It links Instagram and Facebook pages (both @rrhealthcenter) and a TikTok account (@randrhealthcenter).

Checking the license. In Arizona, naturopathic medical doctors are licensed by the state's Naturopathic Physicians Medical Board, which offers a public physician search by name. The NMD credential in this guide is as stated by the clinic, and you can look up any Arizona NMD's license status on the board's search yourself.

What an NMD is in Arizona

"NMD" stands for naturopathic medical doctor. The clinic leans on Arizona's rules a lot, so it helps to know what it says about them. In its own words: "Because Arizona licenses naturopathic doctors (NMDs) as primary medical providers, our physicians can evaluate and treat a remarkably wide range of concerns."

The site's FAQ adds that in Arizona, "NMDs complete accredited medical training and are licensed to diagnose, order labs, and treat patients using integrative, root-cause-focused care." It describes naturopathy as "a whole-body, multi-modality system of natural medicine."

In practice, this is why one clinic can offer hormone therapy, lab work, injections and IV therapy together. It is also why the clinic says you can come to it as a primary care option, with "fewer referrals, more connected care." If you already have a medical doctor, the clinic says naturopathic care can work alongside that care.

The three service groups at a glance

Everything on the site is filed under one of three "pillars." This table shows what sits in each:

Longevity services, one by one

The Longevity pillar is the naturopathic core of the practice. The site says many of these services start with lab testing: "comprehensive testing helps us pinpoint imbalances behind symptoms like fatigue, weight changes, or low libido."

Hormone optimization (BHRT)

The clinic offers bioidentical hormone replacement therapy for women and men, plus thyroid and adrenal care. The site lists menopause-related symptoms for women and andropause or low-testosterone symptoms for men as the common reasons people ask about it. Delivery options listed are creams, pellets, oral formulations and injectables. The page describes the process as a consultation, "targeted lab testing to map your current hormone levels," then a plan that the naturopathic doctor monitors and adjusts over time. Testing first is required: the FAQ answers "Is hormone testing required first?" with "Yes."

Gut health optimization

For concerns such as bloating, IBS, reflux, constipation and food sensitivities, the clinic describes a test-first plan. It names advanced stool testing "such as the GI-Map" and food-sensitivity panels, then lists five parts of its approach: comprehensive testing, microbiome restoration (probiotics, prebiotics, nutrition), digestive repair, food sensitivity management (structured elimination and reintroduction) and inflammation management. The site says timelines vary by person.

Metabolic and whole-body health

This service looks at blood sugar, insulin sensitivity, thyroid and other metabolic markers, then ties them to sleep, stress, movement, hormones and gut health. The page lists four parts of whole-person care: exercise guidance, nutrition guidance with personalized meal plans, a comprehensive blood panel for mood, stress and fatigue concerns, and "holistic therapies" (IV therapy, physical manipulation, acupuncture, homeopathics and meditation).

Chronic complex diseases

The clinic says its naturopathic doctors focus on conditions "that often get missed." It names five: MCAS (mast cell activation syndrome), mold toxicity (CIRS), long COVID, heavy metal toxicity and Lyme disease. It describes a "methodical, layered approach," with testing that may cover immune and mast cell activity, mold and biotoxin exposure, heavy metals, infections and detoxification capacity, and plans "paced to your tolerance." It says it can work alongside your other doctors.

Medical weight loss

The weight-loss program is described as "medically guided" and built on four parts: comprehensive lab testing (hormones, thyroid, insulin, metabolic markers), "peptide & medical support" when appropriate, nutrition and lifestyle changes, and regular follow-ups. The site does not name specific weight-loss medications. It says "your provider will determine what's right and safe for you," so ask directly if you want to know which prescription options are available and who qualifies.

IV therapy and the drip menu

The clinic offers IV drips of fluids, vitamins and nutrients, given in the office "under professional supervision." The site says most drips take about 30 to 60 minutes. Its published menu:

The site says your provider will help you choose or customize a drip. Prices per drip are not published.

What conditions does the clinic list?

The "Conditions We Treat" page lists ten areas it commonly sees, and says the list is not complete:

• Diabetes management (Type 1 and Type 2), through nutrition, supplements and lifestyle guidance
• Pain management: joint pain, migraines, fibromyalgia and injury-related pain
• Gastrointestinal conditions: bloating, IBS, acid reflux, constipation
• Pediatric care: recurring ear infections, eczema, digestive issues, behavioral concerns and immune challenges
• Autoimmune diseases, naming lupus, rheumatoid arthritis and Hashimoto's
• Weight loss
• Hormonal imbalances in men and women: perimenopause, menopause, low testosterone
• Thyroid and adrenal dysfunction
• Cardiovascular risk factors: cholesterol and blood pressure
• Neurological concerns: brain fog, headaches, migraines, neuropathy, post-concussion symptoms

The clinic's stated process for any condition is the same: "listen closely, test thoroughly, and treat the root cause." Note that the site lists pediatric care, so children can be seen; ask about age ranges when you call. If you take prescription medicine for any of these conditions, keep your current prescriber informed of anything you add.

Restore: regenerative and pain care, and peptides

The Restore pillar covers pain, injury and physical function. The clinic positions it as non-surgical: "Restore therapies are minimally invasive." It does not claim to replace surgery for everyone; it says your provider "will build a realistic plan during your consultation."

Regenerative joint therapy

The site lists a long menu of methods it may combine in one plan:

• Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) and platelet-rich fibrin (PRF), made from your own blood
• Prolotherapy and perineural injection therapy
• StemWave, an electrohydraulic shockwave device
• Stem cell therapy (the site says its products come from "ethically sourced tissues")
• Ozone therapy
• Peptides and homeopathic injectables (the site names several brands)
• Acupuncture, cupping and red light therapy

On session counts, the site says "some injection therapies may require at least three sessions," and the clinic will outline the timeline up front.

Soft tissue and pain relief

This service pairs trigger point injections with three hands-on techniques: visceral manipulation (around internal organs and fascia), neural manipulation (along nerves) and musculoskeletal manipulation (muscles, joints and connective tissue). The site lists neck, back and shoulder tension, muscle knots, nerve-related pain, restricted range of motion and tension headaches as common reasons people come in. Number of sessions depends on the person.

Cellular recovery and performance (peptide therapy)

The clinic offers peptide therapy, which it describes as using "short chains of amino acids to signal specific functions in the body." It lists the goals patients come in with, including injury recovery, weight management, sleep, sexual function and athletic performance. Peptides may be injected, taken by mouth or applied to the skin, with dosing that ranges "from multiple doses in a single day to several times per week." Plans are set by the naturopathic doctor after a review of your history.

Peptides are a fast-changing regulatory area. If you are considering one, ask which specific peptide is proposed, how it is sourced, and its current regulatory status. This guide does not say any peptide works for any purpose.

Enhance: medical aesthetics and skincare

The clinic says its aesthetics work is shaped by collaboration between its aesthetics professionals and its naturopathic doctors, and that this "is what makes Enhance different from a typical med spa." It says a consultation comes first, "especially for laser and PRP-based services."

The site says the Clarity II system is designed to treat a wide range of skin types, and that your consultation sets the right settings. It also says peach fuzz grows back the same after dermaplaning, not thicker or darker.

SkinBetter Science skincare

R&R says it is an authorized certified dealer of SkinBetter Science, a professional-only skincare line. You can buy in the office, and the site says products are also available "through our online portal." You don't need a consultation to buy, though the clinic offers recommendations matched to your treatments. The portal link itself was not shown on the page when we checked, so call or email the office to get it.

Sexual wellness procedures

The clinic offers four PRP-based procedures, all done in the office using platelet-rich plasma from your own blood. It stresses that consultations are "private and judgment-free."

• O-Shot (for women): PRP injected into vaginal and clitoral tissue after a numbing cream. The site describes it as roughly a 20-minute, non-surgical procedure with minimal downtime, and says it may be repeated around every 18 months.
• P-Shot (for men): PRP injected into penile tissue under local anesthetic. The site itself describes it as "an emerging therapy with limited clinical-trial data" and says the clinic discusses realistic expectations at the consultation.
• Wing Lift: non-surgical PRP labial rejuvenation.
• PRP Breast Lift: a non-surgical PRP treatment for the chest and décolletage. The site says results are subtle and "not a substitute for surgical augmentation."

The site lists mild, temporary bruising, swelling or tenderness as possible side effects for the P-Shot. Prices for these procedures are not published.

Where is it, and what are the hours?

Address: 14800 W. Mountain View Blvd, Ste 210, Surprise, AZ 85374, inside the Colonnade Professional Plaza.

Finding the suite: it is on the second floor at the west end of the building. There is an elevator in the main lobby and a staircase at either end. Parking is on-site. Reception is just to the right as you walk in.

Areas served: the clinic names Surprise, Sun City West, Sun City Grand, Litchfield Park, Peoria and Waddell, and "the greater West Valley." Services on the site are all in-office; the site does not mention telehealth or virtual visits, so ask if you need one.

How much does it cost? Does it take insurance?

Prices are not published. None of the service pages list a fee for a consultation, lab panel, IV drip, injection, laser session or aesthetic treatment. The site also says nothing about insurance, HSA or FSA cards, financing or memberships.

That means you need to ask. What usually affects the total for this kind of clinic, based on how the site describes its services:

• Consultation and labs. Most Longevity plans start with a consultation and lab testing, and some panels (such as specialty stool testing) are separate from the visit.
• Series, not single sessions. The site says many treatments are done as a series: regenerative injections (some "at least three sessions"), shockwave, laser, Morpheus8, Quantum RF, Alma TED and peels.
• Product used. Filler, neuromodulator and IV formulas vary.
• Ongoing items. Hormone therapy, peptides and weight-loss support involve follow-up visits and refills.

When you call 623-252-1390, ask for the consultation fee, whether lab work is billed separately or through a lab, the per-session price and number of sessions for the treatment you want, whether any of it can be billed to insurance or paid with an HSA or FSA card, and whether package pricing exists.

What happens at the first visit

The clinic publishes a step-by-step "What to Expect" page. In order:

1. Request an appointment. Call or text 623-252-1390, email info@rrhealthcenter.com or use the online form (name, phone, email and what you need help with). No referral is needed.
2. Intake forms. Many patients get forms by email before the visit. The clinic asks you to fill them out as completely as possible.
3. Arrive. Come 10 to 15 minutes early if you still need to finish paperwork. Bring a photo ID, your forms, a list of medications and supplements, and any recent lab results or imaging.
4. Check in. The team checks you in, hands you any remaining forms and answers questions.
5. Meet your practitioner. First naturopathic visits run longer than a typical doctor's appointment. The site asks for patience, "as other patients are receiving treatments too." Aesthetics appointments may be run a little differently.
6. Your plan. Next steps may include lab testing, a treatment plan or a follow-up visit, "with clear explanations so you always know the 'why' behind your care."

The clinic also suggests writing down your top concerns ahead of time and wearing comfortable clothing, especially for bodywork or aesthetic services. The site does not give an exact length for the first appointment.

How it compares with other options

A general comparison by type of provider, without naming anyone:

Who it suits, and who should look elsewhere

Questions to ask before you book

1. What does the first consultation cost, and how long is it?
2. Do you bill any insurance, give superbills, or accept HSA or FSA cards?
3. Which labs do you expect to order for my concern, and what do they cost?
4. Who will treat me: Dr. Simone, another naturopathic doctor, or a member of the aesthetics team?
5. How many sessions does the treatment usually take, and what is the price per session or package?
6. For stem cell, peptide or other regenerative products: what exactly is the product, where is it sourced, and what is its regulatory status for this use?
7. How will you coordinate with my primary care doctor or specialists, and with my current medications?
8. What side effects or downtime should I plan for?
9. Do you offer telehealth follow-ups?

How to get started

1. Look through the three service groups: Longevity, Restore and Enhance.
2. Read the first-visit guide so you know what to bring.
3. Call or text 623-252-1390, email info@rrhealthcenter.com, or use the contact form to request a consultation.
4. Ask the cost and insurance questions above before you book.

Visit R&R Health Center

Terms you'll see on the site

• NMD: naturopathic medical doctor, a naturopathic physician licensed by the state.
• BHRT: bioidentical hormone replacement therapy, using hormones with the same molecular structure as the body's own.
• GI-Map: a brand of stool test the clinic names for gut testing.
• MCAS: mast cell activation syndrome.
• CIRS: chronic inflammatory response syndrome, the term the site pairs with mold toxicity.
• NAD+: nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, a molecule offered as an IV drip.
• Myers Cocktail: a widely used IV vitamin and mineral formula.
• PRP: platelet-rich plasma, a concentrate made by spinning a sample of your own blood in a centrifuge.
• PRF: platelet-rich fibrin, a related concentrate the clinic uses in injections and as a "biofiller."
• Prolotherapy: injections into ligaments or tendons, used in some pain practices.
• Perineural injection therapy: injections placed near irritated nerves.
• StemWave: a brand of electrohydraulic shockwave device.
• Peptides: short chains of amino acids used as therapeutic agents.
• Quantum RF and Morpheus8: InMode radiofrequency platforms for contouring and RF microneedling.
• Clarity II: a dual-wavelength aesthetic laser (755nm Alexandrite and 1064nm Nd:YAG).
• Alma TED: "TransEpidermal Delivery," a needle-free scalp treatment.
• Telangiectasias: small visible facial veins.

Frequently asked questions

Sources

All pages checked on 22 October 2026.

1. R&R Health Center: home page
2. About
3. What to Expect at Your First Visit
4. Contact
5. Conditions We Treat
6. Longevity services
7. Hormone balancing (BHRT)
8. Gut health optimization
9. Metabolic and whole-body health
10. Chronic and complex disease care
11. Medical weight loss
12. IV therapy
13. Restore services
14. Regenerative joint therapy
15. Soft tissue and pain relief
16. Cellular recovery and performance (peptides)
17. Enhance (medical aesthetics)
18. Face and body contouring
19. Skin tightening
20. Sexual wellness
21. Vampire Facelift and Facials
22. Botox, fillers and PRF
23. Clarity II laser
24. Alma TED hair restoration
25. Chemical peels
26. Dermaplaning
27. SkinBetter Science