Read this first.
A video visit is required.
Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance. It is available only after a video visit with a licensed provider, not an online form.
Labs come first.
Your first labs are drawn in person at a lab near you. An at-home testosterone panel is on the way, and we'll say so here when it lands.
Not everyone qualifies.
Low energy has a lot of causes. Your clinician reads the numbers, and no is a real possible answer.
There are options that aren't testosterone.
Clomiphene and enclomiphene are not controlled substances. Your clinician may start there.
Options a clinician may prescribe.
Your clinician decides whether testosterone, a non-testosterone option, or nothing is right for you, and what dose. Testosterone in any form is a Schedule III controlled substance.
Some treatments can't ship to every state. Choose yours to see what can reach you.
Clomiphene
A non-testosterone option that may support your body's own production. Not a controlled substance.
Enclomiphene
A non-testosterone option related to clomiphene. Not a controlled substance.
Testosterone injection (cypionate or enanthate)
The standard form of testosterone replacement. Schedule III controlled substance.
Testosterone cream
Applied to the skin each day. Schedule III controlled substance.
Testosterone troches
Dissolved under the tongue. Schedule III controlled substance.
Oral testosterone (Kyzatrex)
An FDA-approved oral testosterone, available in every state we serve. Schedule III controlled substance.
Anastrozole
An add-on your clinician may use to manage estrogen while on testosterone.
Gonadorelin
An add-on your clinician may use alongside testosterone.
HCG (Pregnyl)
An add-on your clinician may use alongside testosterone. Controlled under some state laws.
Prescribed only if a licensed clinician determines it is appropriate. Available only after a video visit with a licensed provider. Important Safety Information
How it works.
Answer online
Your history, your symptoms, and every medication you take, including anything for your recovery.
Get your labs drawn
Your clinician orders them. You go to a lab near you.
Meet your clinician on video
They go through your numbers with you. If a treatment fits, it ships to your door.
Tell your clinician about Suboxone, methadone, naltrexone or anything else you take. Don't stop or change any medication on your own.
Find out what your numbers say.
Medication: priced at checkout, only if prescribed
Start my visitA licensed clinician reviews every request. No is a real possible answer.
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. The FDA does not evaluate compounded medications for safety, effectiveness, or quality. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance and requires a video visit with a licensed provider. Important Safety Information




