MEN'S HORMONE HEALTH
LOW ENERGY
LOW LIBIDO
LOSS OF STRENGTH
BRAIN FOG
POOR RECOVERY
WEIGHT GAIN
LOSS OF MUSCLE
MOOD CHANGES
POOR SLEEP
BODY COMPOSITION CHANGES

MEN'S PERFORMANCE
BUILD STRENGTH. IMPROVE BODY COMPOSITION.
Your hormones can influence muscle, strength, recovery, metabolism, and body composition. When hormone treatment is medically appropriate, it can be one part of a broader plan that includes training, nutrition, sleep, and healthy lifestyle habits.

SEXUAL HEALTH
GET YOUR SEX DRIVE & CONFIDENCE BACK.
Changes in libido, erectile function, sexual performance, and confidence are common reasons men seek care. Hormone health may be one factor, and your provider can evaluate what's contributing and determine which treatment options may be appropriate.

ENERGY & VITALITY
MORE ENERGY. MORE DRIVE.
Low energy, poor recovery, reduced motivation, brain fog, and changes in sleep can affect how you perform at work, in the gym, and in everyday life. A personalized evaluation can help identify whether hormone health may be contributing.
HOW IT WORKS
YOUR CARE. FOUR SIMPLE STEPS.

COMPLETE YOUR ASSESSMENT
Tell us about your health, symptoms, goals, and concerns and complete any laboratory testing required for your evaluation.
MEET WITH A LICENSED PROVIDER
Connect virtually with a licensed medical provider who reviews your health information, symptoms, and laboratory results when appropriate.
RECEIVE YOUR CUSTOM PLAN
Your provider determines whether treatment is medically appropriate and develops a treatment plan based on your individual needs.
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR
When medication is prescribed, your prescription is fulfilled through a licensed U.S. pharmacy and shipped directly to you.
Get Started
PHYSICIAN-GUIDED MEN'S HORMONE CARE
START WITH YOUR SYMPTOMS. NOT A PRESCRIPTION.
Your journey begins with a personalized evaluation focused on your symptoms, health history, goals, and hormone health. When appropriate, laboratory testing helps your licensed medical provider better understand what may be contributing to the changes you're experiencing.
If treatment is medically appropriate, your provider will determine a personalized plan based on your individual needs. This may include testosterone therapy or other treatment options depending on your evaluation.
Your progress is monitored over time, with follow-up care and adjustments made when appropriate.
WHAT TO EXPECT
Your First 3 Months
Week 1–4
Getting Started
Begin your provider-directed treatment plan and become familiar with your therapy. Your response will vary based on your individual health, hormone levels, treatment plan, and other factors.
Week 4–8
Monitoring Your Response
Continue your prescribed treatment while paying attention to changes in symptoms, energy, sleep, mood, libido, strength, and overall well-being. Follow-up may be recommended based on your individual care plan.
Week 8–12
Review & Adjust
Your provider can review your progress, symptoms, and appropriate laboratory results to determine whether treatment adjustments or continued therapy are appropriate for your individual needs.
COMPREHENSIVE MEN'S HEALTH
SEXUAL HEALTH MAY BE PART OF THE CONVERSATION
Changes in libido, erectile function, sexual performance, and confidence can sometimes occur alongside changes in hormones, energy, sleep, stress, and overall health.
Your licensed medical provider can evaluate these concerns as part of your overall men's health assessment and determine whether treatment may be appropriate based on your symptoms, medical history, laboratory results when appropriate, and individual goals.
When treatment is appropriate, your provider determines which therapy is right for you.
MEN'S HORMONE HEALTH FAQs
Everything You Need to Know
Whether you're beginning to explore men's hormone health or want to better understand testosterone therapy and other treatment options, these frequently asked questions can help you understand the evaluation and treatment process. Explore topics covering symptoms, eligibility, laboratory testing, testosterone therapy, monitoring, potential benefits and risks, and what to expect throughout your care.
Getting Started
Men experiencing persistent changes in energy, strength, recovery, libido, mood, mental clarity, sleep, or body composition may consider discussing hormone health with a licensed medical provider. Symptoms alone do not determine whether treatment is appropriate; your provider considers your health history, symptoms, laboratory results when appropriate, and individual needs.
Testosterone therapy is prescribed only when a licensed medical provider determines it is medically appropriate based on your individual evaluation. Your provider may consider symptoms, medical history, laboratory testing, and other relevant health factors before recommending treatment.
Laboratory testing may be required to evaluate hormone levels and other health markers before treatment and during follow-up. The specific tests and timing are determined by your provider based on your health history and treatment plan.
Your provider evaluates your symptoms, health history, goals, laboratory results when appropriate, and response to treatment. If therapy is prescribed, the medication, dose, follow-up, and monitoring plan are determined based on your individual needs.
Our initial Men's Hormone Health program is structured around a three-month period, allowing time for treatment, monitoring, and provider follow-up. Continued care is based on your individual response and your provider's recommendations.
UNDERSTANDING YOUR HEALTH
MORE THAN A TESTOSTERONE NUMBER
TOTAL & FREE TESTOSTERONE
Helps your provider understand the amount of testosterone circulating in your body and how much is available for use.
SHBG & ALBUMIN
These proteins bind to testosterone and help provide context for how much testosterone may actually be available to your tissues.
LH & HORMONE SIGNALING
Luteinizing hormone helps show how the brain and testes are communicating and can provide insight into your body's natural testosterone production.
ESTRADIOL
Estrogen also plays an important role in men's health. Measuring estradiol can provide additional context about overall hormone balance.
BLOOD & ORGAN HEALTH
Depending on your evaluation and treatment, your provider may review markers related to red blood cells, liver function, metabolic health, and other aspects of your overall health.
PROSTATE & SAFETY MARKERS
When appropriate, additional testing such as PSA, hematocrit, or other biomarkers may be used to establish a baseline and support safe ongoing monitoring.
WHY WE TEST
A MORE COMPLETE PICTURE OF YOUR HEALTH
The goal isn't simply to determine whether a testosterone number is “low” or “high.” Laboratory testing gives your provider additional information to consider alongside your symptoms, health history, and individual goals.
Testing may be used before treatment to establish a baseline and determine whether therapy may be appropriate. If treatment begins, follow-up testing can help your provider monitor your response, evaluate relevant health markers, and determine whether adjustments are appropriate.
TEST → EVALUATE → TREAT IF APPROPRIATE → MONITOR → ADJUST
RESULTS & EXPECTATIONS
WHAT TO EXPECT FROM TESTOSTERONE THERAPY
Response to testosterone therapy varies from person to person. If testosterone therapy is prescribed, your provider will monitor your symptoms, laboratory results, and overall response to treatment over time.
Changes in energy, libido, mood, strength, recovery, or body composition may occur differently for each patient. Treatment may be adjusted based on your response, follow-up testing, and your provider's clinical judgment.
COMMON QUESTIONS ABOUT RESULTS
There is no single timeline that applies to everyone. Response can depend on your starting hormone levels, symptoms, overall health, treatment plan, and other individual factors. Your provider will evaluate your progress over time rather than relying on a predetermined timeline.
When testosterone therapy is medically appropriate, some patients may experience changes in areas such as energy, libido, mood, strength, recovery, or body composition. Individual response varies, and treatment does not guarantee a specific result.
Testosterone plays an important role in muscle and body composition. When clinically appropriate testosterone therapy is combined with adequate nutrition, resistance training, sleep, and other healthy habits, changes in strength or body composition may occur. Results vary by individual.
Hormone health can be one of many factors associated with energy, mood, motivation, and mental clarity. If testosterone deficiency is contributing to your symptoms, your provider can monitor whether those symptoms change during treatment.
Stopping testosterone therapy can affect hormone levels and symptoms, and the response varies between individuals. Treatment changes should be discussed with your medical provider, who can help determine the appropriate next steps for your care.
THE SCIENCE BEHIND TRT
Understanding the Research
Testosterone replacement therapy has been extensively studied for the treatment of testosterone deficiency in men. Research continues to improve our understanding of appropriate patient selection, potential benefits and risks, individualized dosing, and the importance of ongoing medical monitoring.
Testosterone therapy isn't appropriate for every man. Symptoms, laboratory testing, medical history, potential risk factors, and provider evaluation all play a role in determining whether treatment may be appropriate.
The questions below explore testosterone's role in the body, age-related hormone changes, treatment safety, potential side effects, and why ongoing monitoring is an important part of testosterone therapy.
The Science Behind TRT
Testosterone is an important hormone in men's health and plays a role in sexual function, muscle mass and strength, bone health, red blood cell production, and other physiological processes. Testosterone levels are only one part of the overall picture, which is why symptoms, health history, and appropriate laboratory testing are considered together.
Testosterone levels can gradually decline as men age, although the degree of change varies considerably between individuals. Symptoms that may appear to be hormone-related can also have other causes, which is why a medical evaluation and appropriate laboratory testing are important before considering treatment.
Testosterone therapy can have risks and is not appropriate for every patient. Potential concerns may include changes in red blood cell levels, acne or oily skin, fluid retention, changes in fertility, breast tenderness or enlargement, and other effects. Your provider considers your health history, laboratory results, potential risks, and expected benefits before prescribing treatment and monitors appropriate health markers during therapy.
Testosterone therapy can affect hormone levels and other health markers over time. Follow-up evaluations and laboratory testing when appropriate allow your provider to monitor your response, identify potential concerns, and determine whether treatment should be continued or adjusted.
The timing of follow-up depends on your individual treatment plan and provider recommendations. Progress may be evaluated using symptoms, follow-up consultations, and laboratory testing when appropriate. These evaluations help your provider assess your response and determine whether any changes to your care are needed.
TREATMENT & ONGOING CARE
Personalized Care Every Step of the Way
Every man's hormone health journey is different. Your treatment plan is based on your symptoms, health history, laboratory results when appropriate, individual goals, and your provider's clinical judgment.
If treatment is prescribed, your provider determines the appropriate therapy and continues to evaluate your response over time. The questions below explain how treatment decisions are made, how sexual health concerns can be addressed, and why your care may change as your needs evolve.
PROGRAM DETAILS
Testosterone therapy is available in different forms and dosing approaches. If testosterone is prescribed, your licensed medical provider determines the appropriate medication, dose, route of administration, and treatment schedule based on your individual evaluation and needs.
No. Your program begins with an evaluation, not a predetermined prescription. A licensed medical provider reviews your symptoms, health history, laboratory results when appropriate, and other relevant factors to determine whether testosterone therapy or another approach may be appropriate.
Yes. Concerns involving libido, erectile function, sexual performance, or other aspects of sexual health can be discussed during your evaluation. Your provider can determine whether treatment may be appropriate and which therapy best fits your individual needs.
Follow-up laboratory testing may be recommended depending on your treatment plan. Testing can help your provider monitor hormone levels and other relevant health markers, evaluate your response to therapy, and determine whether adjustments are appropriate.
Yes. Your needs and response to treatment may change over time. Your provider may adjust your treatment based on symptoms, laboratory results when appropriate, overall health, response to therapy, and other clinical considerations.
