Eligible with LMN Prescription

Is Progesterone and Testosterone Hormones HSA or FSA eligible?

You can pay for this directly with your HSA or FSA, or reimburse yourself later.

Reviewed against IRS Publication 502 · Updated June 19, 2026

Progesterone and Testosterone Hormones is HSA eligible with a Letter of Medical Necessity

Progesterone and testosterone treatments are eligible for reimbursement with a prescription with a flexible spending account (FSA), health savings account (HSA), a health reimbursement arrangement (HRA). To use HSA funds, your physician must provide a signed Letter of Medical Necessity (LMN) stating Progesterone and Testosterone Hormones treats a specific diagnosed condition.

⚡ Letter of Medical Necessity required

Your LMN must be signed by a licensed provider, name the diagnosed condition, and be retained with your receipts for at least 3 years after the tax year.

How to claim it

Related reading
HSA Form 8889: IRS Guide 2025 →

Frequently asked questions

Is Progesterone and Testosterone Hormones FSA or HRA eligible too?

Generally yes, but like an HSA it requires a Letter of Medical Necessity. FSAs and HRAs use the same IRS Publication 502 rules, so you'll need an LMN tying Progesterone and Testosterone Hormones to a diagnosed condition.

Can I use my HSA debit card to pay for Progesterone and Testosterone Hormones?

Only with a Letter of Medical Necessity on file from your physician. Without an LMN this is a non-qualified distribution subject to income tax and a 20% penalty.

Do I need to keep a receipt for Progesterone and Testosterone Hormones?

Yes — for every HSA withdrawal the IRS requires documentation proving the expense was qualified. Keep itemized receipts for at least 3 years after the tax year.

Can I reimburse myself years later for Progesterone and Testosterone Hormones?

Yes — the IRS imposes no time limit on HSA reimbursements. As long as the expense was incurred after your HSA was established and you have documentation, you can reimburse yourself years or even decades later.

Source: IRS Publication 502 — Medical and Dental Expenses. Not tax advice; consult a tax professional for your situation.