Home › Patient & General Resources › Low Testosterone

Low Testosterone

What is Low Testosterone?

Testosterone is a hormone, produced in the testicles by men, which governs a male’s “manliness” – sexual characteristics such as body hair, muscle growth, genital size, and even a man’s sex drive. After 30, most men will experience a slight decrease in the amount of testosterone that he produces. For some, this decrease is more than normal, leading him to have what is considered a low testosterone level, sometimes known as “Low T”. Medically, this would be below a man’s normal total testosterone range is about 300 nanograms per deciliter (ng/dL), something to the effect of 100 or 200 ng/dl.

How do you treat Low Testosterone?

There are testosterone injections, and also testosterone pellets, relatively new on the market. Both can increase a man’s testosterone to normal levels.

For more information about Low Testosterone:

First Name (required)

Last Name (required)

Email (required)

Phone (required) () -

Optional Information Below

DOB

Street

City State Zip

Race

List any prescriptions or medications

Please indicate all studies that you would consider participating in:

AcneActinic KeratosisAcute FluADHDAllergiesAlzheimersAntibioticsAnxietyArthritisAsthmaAthlete's FootAtopic DermatitisBack PainBacterial VaginosisBenign Prostate Hyperplasia (BPH)Birth ControlBowel CleansingCholesterolCognitionCold SoresConstipationContraceptionCOPDCrohn's DiseaseDeafness/Hearing LossDepressionDiabetesDry EyeGERDDiabetic NeuropathyDiarrheaErectile DysfunctionFatigueFeet ProblemsFibromyalgiaFlu VaccineGoutHand PainHeadachesHeartburnHealthy Patient StudiesHip PainHormone Replacement TherapyHot FlashesHPVHypertension (High Blood Pressure)InsomniaIrritable Bowel Syndrome - DiarrheaIrritable Bowel Syndrome - ConstipationIrritable Bowel Syndrome - MixedKnee PainLow Sex DriveLow TestosteroneLupusMenopauseMen’s HealthMigraine HeadachesNeck PainNutritionOnychomycosis (toenail fungus)Opioid Induced Bowel DysfunctionOsteoarthritisOsteopeniaOsteoporosisOveractive BladderPAP SmearPain SyndromesPost Herpetic Neuralgia (PHN/Shingles)Post-MenopausalPsoriasisQuestionnaire StudiesRestless Leg SyndromeRhinitisRheumatoid ArthritisRosaceaSarcopenia (Age Related Muscle Loss)SciaticaSexually Transmitted DiseaseSinus IssuesSeasonal AllergiesShoulder PainSkin ConditionsStomach DiscomfortStrep ThroatSmoking CessationThyroid IssuesTinea Corporis (Ringworm)Tinea Cruris (Jock Itch)Tinea Pedis (Athlete's Foot)TriglyceridesUlcersUpper Respiratory InfectionsUrge IncontinenceUrinary Tract InfectionVaccinesVaginal DrynessVulvovaginal Candidiasis (Yeast Infection)Women’s HealthWeight LossYear Round Allergies

Additional Information