Answers, so youcan decide withyour eyes open.

Testosterone replacement therapy is a prescription treatment that may be considered for men with clinically low testosterone, confirmed on blood work and assessed alongside their symptoms and medical history. It is a medical therapy, not a supplement or a performance enhancer.

Generally, men with consistent symptoms, low testosterone confirmed on repeat blood tests, no medical contraindications, and an assessment by a licensed Canadian prescriber. Every one of those is a judgement your provider makes, not a box you tick.

No. Certain medical conditions can make it unsafe, and some men with low results do not need treatment at all. Your provider reviews your history, current medications and test results to decide whether it is a safe and appropriate option for you.

Complete the online assessment. A licensed provider reviews it, arranges a virtual appointment, and orders blood work if it is indicated. Nothing is prescribed before that sequence is finished.

No. Levels vary day to day and by time of day, so a single result does not diagnose low testosterone. Your prescriber looks at repeat results together with your symptoms, history and other markers.

Typically total and free testosterone, related hormones such as LH, FSH, SHBG, estradiol and prolactin where relevant, plus blood count and metabolic markers. The exact panel depends on your age, history and symptoms.

It varies, and some men notice nothing. Where treatment helps, changes usually build over weeks to months rather than days. Your provider reviews progress at each follow-up and adjusts the plan if it is not doing what it should.

TRT is a prescription therapy with real risks. These can include changes to red blood cell count, effects on fertility, acne, fluid retention and mood changes, among others. Your provider reviews the ones relevant to you before anything is prescribed, and monitoring is how they are caught.

It can. Testosterone therapy can reduce sperm production. If fertility matters to you now or later, tell your provider before starting, because it changes what they recommend and whether adjunct therapy is considered.

Yes, if you start treatment. Repeat labs are part of monitoring: they are how your prescriber checks the therapy is both safe and working, and adjusts it when it is not.

Prescriptions are dispensed by our licensed Canadian pharmacy partner and shipped to your door in discreet packaging. A pharmacist is available for counselling on how to use it.

Yes, and you should talk to your provider before you do. Stopping generally means symptoms return, and your provider can explain what to expect and whether anything needs tapering or monitoring.