Testosterone
Clinician-guided testosterone treatment built around your labs, your symptoms, and your goals — with ongoing check-ins and dose adjustments when needed.
Get startedProvide information about your goals and medical history to fuel your metabolic health assessment.
A licensed healthcare provider carefully reviews your health information and determines whether treatment is appropriate.
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Providers may recommend prescription treatments from licensed pharmacies.
Stay connected with your clinician as your plan evolves.
Provide information about your goals and medical history to fuel your metabolic health assessment.
A licensed healthcare provider carefully reviews each case and determines whether treatment is appropriate.
Providers may recommend prescription treatments from licensed pharmacies.
Stay connected with your clinician as your plan evolves.
Clinician-guided evaluation and treatment options for symptoms associated with low testosterone, with appropriate monitoring.
Symptoms can overlap with other issues. Labs are usually needed to confirm levels and guide treatment decisions.
Often yes. Testing helps confirm eligibility and monitor safety over time.
Options may include testosterone therapy, medications that support natural production, or addressing contributing factors like sleep and weight.
Some people notice changes in weeks, while body composition changes can take longer. Results vary.
Possible effects include acne, mood changes, fluid retention, and changes in blood counts. Monitoring helps manage risks.
Some testosterone therapies can reduce sperm production. If fertility matters, tell your clinician—alternatives may be considered.
More frequent early on, then periodic check‑ins and labs as needed based on your plan.
Yes, but changes should be coordinated with your clinician. Some plans require a taper or transition strategy.
Share your current regimen and labs. Your clinician can review safety and monitoring and discuss next steps.
No. This is medical care focused on appropriate treatment and ongoing monitoring.
Contact your clinician for non‑urgent issues. Seek urgent care for severe symptoms such as chest pain, shortness of breath, or severe swelling.
