Treatment Plans
TESTOSTERONE PELLETS
Time-released pellets are inserted into the hip every 4 months by our trained clinical provider
Monthly Fee
$299
Price includes free lab testing twice per year, office visits, pellets, and monthly custom supplements
TESTOSTERONE INJECTIONS
Weekly testosterone injections are administered in our clinic by a trained clinical provider
Monthly Fee
$299
Price includes free lab testing twice per year, office visits, weekly injections, and monthly custom supplements
TESTOSTERONE CREAM
Three month testosterone cream supply will be administered at your quarterly visit by our clinic
Monthly Fee
$299
Price includes free lab testing twice per year, office visits, cream applications, and monthly custom supplements
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Testosterone?
Testosterone is a male hormone produced naturally in the body primarily by the testicles. Testosterone is responsible for the proper development of male characteristics and is important for maintaining muscle bulk, bone growth, mental well being and energy, adequate levels of red blood cells, and sexual function.
Optimal Levels of Testosterone
Just like blood pressure and cholesterol, there is a numerical range of testosterone levels (T Levels) that are considered optimal. Healthy testosterone values in males typically range from 300 to 1,200 nanograms per deciliter.
As a man ages, the amount of testosterone in his body gradually declines. This natural decline starts after age 30 and continues throughout life.
What is Low-T / Testosterone Deficiency?
When a male has Testosterone Deficiency, commonly known as “Low-T”, it means his testosterone is below normal levels. The medical term is hypogonadism. It‘s natural for men to produce less testosterone as they age. However, it‘s not natural for testosterone to fall below 300 ng/dL.
What causes testosterone deficiency? Low-T can happen when there is a communication problem between the brain and the testes that causes a drop in the amount of testosterone that is being produced. Coincidentally, if the brain feels that there is too much testosterone in the body, it can signal the testes to cut production. Another common reason Low-T can occur is that your body simply can‘t produce enough testosterone due to a defect in the testes.
Testosterone Deficiency is a medical condition known as hypogonadism. Signs of hypogonadism include;
- Decreased Sex Drive
- Decreased Sense of Well-Being
- Depressed Mood
- Difficulties with Concentration and Memory
- Erectile Dysfunction
Fortunately, the MVP Team can perform a medical exam including a blood test to tell if patients have testosterone deficiency, hypogonadism. They can also decide if treatment options such as testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) could help bring the T levels back to normal.