Feeling low on energy or not quite yourself?

Low testosterone affects millions of men and can show up as fatigue, weight gain, low sex drive, and more. A urologist can evaluate your symptoms, review your health history, and determine whether testing or treatment is right for you.

Signs of Low T

  • Low energy or constant fatigue
  • Reduced sex drive or performance issues
  • Brain fog or trouble focusing
  • Mood swings or irritability
  • Loss of muscle or increase in belly fat
  • Poor sleep or recovery

You’re Not Alone

Low testosterone is one of the most common — and most overlooked — men’s health conditions in the country. Many men chalk up the symptoms to stress, aging, or just being tired. But when fatigue, low drive, and brain fog become the norm, there’s usually more going on.

The truth is, Low T is a medical condition — not a natural part of getting older that you have to accept. And the sooner it’s identified, the sooner you can start feeling like yourself again.

5M+

Men in the U.S. affected by low testosterone

1 in 4

Men over 30 have low testosterone levels

95%+

Of men respond positively to treatment

Common Causes of Low Testosterone

Low T is rarely just about age. It’s usually the result of one or more underlying factors — and understanding the root cause is the first step toward effective treatment.

  • Aging — Testosterone naturally declines about 1% per year after age 30, but significant drops aren’t inevitable and shouldn’t go untreated.
  • Obesity & Body Composition — Excess body fat, especially around the midsection, actively converts testosterone into estrogen, accelerating the decline.
  • Chronic Stress — Elevated cortisol levels directly suppress testosterone production over time.
  • Poor Sleep — Most testosterone is produced during deep sleep. Chronic sleep deprivation can significantly reduce levels.
  • Underlying Health Conditions — Diabetes, metabolic syndrome, thyroid disorders, and pituitary issues can all disrupt hormone production.
  • Medications & Lifestyle — Opioids, certain prescriptions, excessive alcohol use, and a sedentary lifestyle can all contribute to Low T.

Know Your Numbers. Know Your Options.

Low T isn’t a guessing game. A simple blood test can tell you exactly where your levels stand — and our urologists use those results to build a treatment plan that’s specific to you.

Whether you’re just starting to notice changes or you’ve been feeling off for a while, the first step is getting tested.

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