Articles under this tag cover how low testosterone is diagnosed, including symptom patterns, lab testing (total vs. free T), and key markers like SHBG, LH/FSH, and estradiol. You’ll learn how to avoid common testing mistakes and get an accurate picture before considering TRT or other interventions.
The essentials for low t diagnosis — then explore the latest posts below.
Testosterone replacement can change energy, mood, strength, and sex drive — but it also shifts blood, skin, fertility, and prostate health. Here is a clear, evidence-based guide to TRT side effects and how to manage them safely. “Most problems blamed on TRT are preventable. The real risk is starting testosterone in the wrong man, at ...
Vitamin D can modestly raise testosterone in men who are truly vitamin D–deficient (25‑hydroxyvitamin D
In randomized trials of men with functional hypogonadism, daily enclomiphene (a SERM) blocks estrogen feedback in the hypothalamus and pituitary to raise LH/FSH and increase morning testosterone into or near the normal range—sometimes roughly doubling very low baseline levels—while sperm counts stayed largely stable. Here’s who is most likely to benefit, what to monitor, and ...
Low testosterone 10 quiet signs often creep in so slowly that men blame age, stress, or weight gain. Here is how to recognize the full pattern early, what it means medically, and which steps actually move the needle. “Men often assume low testosterone is only about sex drive, but the body rarely sends just one ...
TRT commonly costs about $60–$150 per month for generic injections when insurance covers key components, but can run $400–$1,000 per month for branded gels or pellets when you’re paying out of pocket. The gap is driven by labs, visit fees, and drug delivery choice—and knowing where to trim (without skipping guideline basics like two low ...