There is no set time limit for hormone therapy. Many men seek BHRT to manage andropause symptoms, which are alleviated as long as hormones are used. Beyond symptom relief, BHRT provides long-term health benefits such as: Decreasing inflammation Supporting muscle growth Improving bone strength Boosting cognitive function and memory BHRT Read more ...

If absorption from cream isn’t effective, you may consider the following alternatives: Intramuscular Injections (IM): Typically injected into the thigh, bicep, or buttock once a week. Your pharmacy will provide needles and instructions. Subcutaneous Injections (SC): Injected into the belly, thigh, or muscle twice a week. This less common method Read more ...

While most men find relief with their current testosterone dosage, some may need additional support. Medications like Viagra or Cialis can be used alongside testosterone therapy. Discuss these options with your practitioner to determine the best course of action.

No. Studies conducted properly show the opposite—testosterone treatment can reduce the risk of heart disease by improving overall cardiovascular health.

Some men on testosterone treatment require estrogen blockers like Arimidex to prevent the conversion of testosterone into estrogen. If you stop using this medication, your testosterone may convert to estrogen, leading to symptoms such as low testosterone effects or potential prostate issues. Refilling your prescription is essential if prescribed.

Yes. HCG injections alone or combined with other medications can help address this issue by stimulating the testes to produce testosterone naturally. Discuss these options with your provider.

If HCG alone does not suffice, testosterone cream or injections may be added to increase hormone levels. Your provider will determine the best course of action based on bloodwork results to decide whether adjustments or additional treatments are necessary.

Yes. In situations where fertility is a concern, HCG injections are typically recommended. HCG stimulates natural testosterone production and is less likely to reduce sperm production compared to testosterone replacement therapy. This is a preferred approach for men trying to conceive.

Evening application is not recommended as it increases the risk of testosterone transference to a partner. Women are more sensitive to testosterone, and even minor excesses can cause side effects. Sticking to morning application minimizes this risk.