Yale Medicine says hormone therapy for menopause can provide important benefits, but it also carries some risks that should be discussed with a doctor. An add-on that carries both has to be priced against both.
The benefit side
A benefit that cannot be named cannot be priced. Ask the clinic which benefit it expects you to notice and when, and ask for the add-on's cost on its own line. For the full fact sheet, read Yale Medicine's menopause fact sheet before the appointment.
The risk side
Yale Medicine says the risks of hormone therapy may include a small increased risk of blood clots or stroke, especially with oral estrogen, and a possible increase in the risk of breast cancer with long-term use of combined estrogen and progesterone therapy.
Form and duration change the risk
Both the form of the therapy and the length of use appear in that list. A bundle that quotes one flat price for every version blurs a distinction the risk depends on. The NHS page on hormone replacement therapy is a second reference to read while comparing offers.
What a bundle cannot settle
No package price can say whether a possible increase in risk is acceptable to you. That discussion is the step a bundle cannot replace, and it belongs with a doctor before any add-on is bought.
Who the package price suits
It pays back for the reader who has named the symptoms to treat, heard the risks from a doctor and seen the add-on priced on its own line. For everyone else the package price is a guess. If sleep is one of the things you plan to track while deciding, the CDC's About Sleep page is a general reference for doing it.