Tired by 2 p.m., a short fuse by 5, and the gym isn’t paying you back like it used to. Maybe your sex drive left without a note.
It could be testosterone. It could also be sleep, stress, or something else entirely, and that’s exactly what we figure out before anyone picks up a syringe.


Testosterone drives sex drive and supports erections, but it also affects energy, mood, motivation, muscle, bone, body fat, and red blood cell production. When it runs low, the symptoms are often vague enough to blame on age or a busy life.
Levels decline gradually with age, usually starting in your 30s or 40s. Weight gain, poor sleep, and chronic illness can push them lower, faster.
Some of these are fixable at the source. When they are, that comes first.

Many men notice changes in sex drive, energy, and mood within a few weeks. Changes in muscle, body fat, and bone take several months. If something isn’t improving, we adjust.
Results vary. Your plan and expectations will be based on your own evaluation.

This is the part too many men don’t hear until it’s too late: testosterone therapy can reduce or shut down sperm production. That’s often reversible, but not always.
If you might want kids in the future, tell us. We’ll talk it through honestly, and options like enclomiphene, clomiphene, or hCG can raise testosterone while protecting fertility.
We’re a cash-pay clinic, so there are no surprise insurance bills.
You’ll get a clear quote before anything starts.
Your care is led by Dr. Jake Shank, a board-certified physician. We’ll tell you honestly whether testosterone is likely to help, protect your fertility if it matters to you, and monitor you properly if you start, because treating low testosterone well is about more than writing a prescription.
Not necessarily. Some men stay on it long term, and others use it while fixing the underlying cause. Stopping usually means your levels drift back down, so it’s a decision we make together.
It can, sometimes significantly. If future kids are a possibility, tell us, and we’ll talk about fertility-preserving options.
A large 2023 trial found no increase in heart attack or stroke risk in men with low testosterone. We still monitor closely, including your blood count.
Both are good starting points. Injections are weekly, and creams are daily. We’ll help you pick what fits your life.
It can contribute, along with low sex drive. But ED usually has more than one cause, so we look at the whole picture.
Book a consultation and bring your questions, even the awkward ones. Especially the awkward ones.