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Get assessed for low testosterone

Could low testosterone be a factor?

Feeling persistently tired, low on energy or not quite yourself? A medical assessment can help explore your symptoms and whether hormones or other health factors may be contributing.

Start your assessment

Start with the men's health questionnaire. A practitioner will explain whether further assessment is appropriate.

  • Understand the assessment process before you decide
  • Suitability is determined by an Australian practitioner
  • Ongoing monitoring is based on your individual clinical needs

What happens next

  1. A man completing a health assessment on his phone at home
    01

    Health assessment

    Tell us about your symptoms, health history and goals.

  2. A laboratory professional handling a sample tube
    02

    Bloodwork

    If blood tests are needed, your practitioner will explain the next steps and costs before you proceed. Testing is performed by a third-party provider.

  3. A man speaking with a doctor by phone at home
    03

    Doctor consultation

    Discuss your results and symptoms with an Australian-registered doctor, who assesses your treatment options.

  4. A delivery worker handing a Regeniq parcel to a man at his front door
    04

    Treatment delivery

    If prescribed, treatment is delivered discreetly to your door.

What low testosterone can look like

Possible symptoms can include lower energy, reduced libido, changes in mood, difficulty concentrating, reduced strength or slower recovery.

These symptoms are not specific to low testosterone and do not confirm a diagnosis. Sleep, stress, medicines and other health conditions can produce similar changes, so assessment matters.

Australian father pausing in a backyard while his children run ahead of him

How a TRT assessment works

Your practitioner reviews your symptoms, health history, current medicines, fertility plans and other factors that may affect suitability.

If blood tests are needed, your practitioner explains how they are arranged and considers the results alongside the broader clinical picture.

Illustrative portrait of a smiling male doctor in a consultation room

Who TRT is not for

TRT is not suitable for everyone. It may not be appropriate where a practitioner identifies a contraindication, an unresolved health risk or a need for specialist assessment.

Fertility plans, existing conditions, current medicines and previous results can all affect the decision. Your practitioner will explain any concerns and discuss appropriate next steps.

Australian practitioner working at a home-office desk, with illustrative marker panels shown beside them

What ongoing care involves

If TRT is prescribed, ongoing care may include review of symptoms, treatment response, side effects and relevant clinical markers. Your practitioner sets the timing and decides whether treatment should continue or change.

If further blood tests are needed, your practitioner will explain how they are arranged.

Australian father playing in a backyard with his two young children

Ready to talk to a practitioner?

Start with the online health questionnaire. An Australian-registered practitioner reviews your information and decides what assessment steps are appropriate. Completing the questionnaire does not guarantee eligibility or treatment.

Frequently asked questions

Treatment plans are personalised and prescribed only after medical consultation. Not all patients are suitable candidates. Risks and benefits will be discussed during your consultation. Medicare and private health insurance do not cover these services.

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