Testosterone Injection

Starting at $

/week

Testosterone isn’t just a “male hormone.” Women produce it, too and levels can decline with age, surgical menopause, or other health changes. For some postmenopausal women, clinically significant low sexual desire with distress may persist even after optimizing estrogen therapy and addressing other factors (stress, relationship, medications, vaginal dryness).

Get started

Active ingredients

Testosterone – formulation and concentration vary by prescription. The clinical goal is to achieve female physiologic testosterone levels, not “male-range” dosing.

How to take

Because injections can cause hormone “peaks and troughs,” this treatment requires careful clinician oversight. If prescribed, your provider will:

Confirm the indication (typically HSDD) and review your medical history
Discuss off-label use (in many regions) and realistic expectations
Set a personalized plan and monitoring schedule to keep levels in the physiologic female range

(Your exact dosing and schedule should come only from your clinician.)

Potential side effects

Side effects are more likely when testosterone levels rise above the physiologic female range. Possible effects include:

Acne or oily skin
Increased facial/body hair growth
Scalp hair thinning
Weight changes
Mood changes

Higher dosing may lead to potentially irreversible effects like voice deepening or clitoral enlargement—this is why close monitoring and conservative dosing are essential.

Images are for illustrative purposes only. Individual results may vary. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.