Check your levels. Then get a plan.
At-home labs, then a protocol built around your results, with follow-up testing to keep it on track.
- At-home lab testing
- Provider-built protocol, if eligible
- Ongoing monitoring and adjustments
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How testosterone care works
Order your labs
Complete a short visit and get a lab kit or lab order. [PLACEHOLDER: confirm lab process with Bask]
A provider reviews your results
A licensed provider looks at your levels, symptoms and history to decide if treatment is right for you.
Start your protocol
If prescribed, your medication ships free from a licensed U.S. pharmacy.
Re-test and adjust
Follow-up labs help your provider keep your levels in a healthy range.
Simple, upfront pricing
No insurance needed. You’re only charged for medication if a provider prescribes it.
Testosterone therapy
At-home labs, then a protocol built around your results.
- At-home lab kit [PLACEHOLDER: confirm what is included]
- Provider review of your results
- Medication shipped free, if prescribed
- Follow-up labs to track progress
Compounded drugs are not approved or evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality. Prescription required; eligibility determined by a licensed provider. Prices shown are for medication only, if prescribed. Not available in all states. Important safety information.
Questions, answered
What are signs of low testosterone?
Common signs include low energy, low sex drive, reduced muscle mass, mood changes and trouble concentrating. These can have other causes too, which is why we start with labs.
How are my levels tested?
[PLACEHOLDER: describe the at-home kit or lab partner, and what the panel includes.]
What forms of testosterone are available?
[PLACEHOLDER: list the forms your providers prescribe, e.g. injections or creams.] Your provider recommends the right option for you.
Does testosterone therapy affect fertility?
It can. Testosterone therapy can lower sperm production. If you are planning to have children, tell your provider so they can discuss options with you.
How often will I need labs?
[PLACEHOLDER: follow-up lab schedule.] Regular monitoring helps your provider adjust your dose safely.
Important safety information
This is not a complete list of risks. Talk to your provider about your full medical history before starting treatment. Call 911 for a medical emergency.
Testosterone is not right for everyone
- Do not use testosterone if you have or may have breast or prostate cancer.
- Testosterone is not for women who are pregnant or may become pregnant; it can harm an unborn baby. Keep topical products away from women and children.
Serious risks
- Increased red blood cell count, which can raise the risk of blood clots. Your provider monitors this with labs.
- Increased blood pressure, which may raise the risk of heart attack and stroke.
- Worsening of an enlarged prostate (BPH) symptoms, and possible increased risk of prostate cancer. Your provider may monitor PSA.
- Reduced sperm production and fertility, worsening sleep apnea, fluid retention, and changes in cholesterol.
- Abuse of testosterone can cause serious heart and mental health problems.
Common side effects
- Acne, injection-site or skin reactions, breast tenderness or enlargement, mood changes and increased hematocrit.
[PLACEHOLDER: medical director to review this safety information.] See all safety information.