Testosterone, reviewed and prescribed online.

Testosterone cypionate injection and testosterone cream, after a licensed provider's review. The shop also lists enclomiphene and gonadorelin, which are separate products.

Testosterone cypionate paid once: $199 for 1 month, $537 for 3 months, $1,015 for 6 months or $1,910 for 12 months. With auto-refill each is 10% off: $179, $483, $913 and $1,719 ($143.25 a month on the 12-month plan). Testosterone cream paid once: $229, $618, $1,168 and $2,198. With auto-refill: $206, $556, $1,051 and $1,978. Shipping is included.

Yes. You complete an online health intake and a licensed provider decides whether testosterone is right for you. Choosing a plan does not guarantee a prescription.

Testosterone cypionate is an FDA-approved drug, sold as Depo-Testosterone and as generics, with an approved label. The testosterone sold here is prepared by a licensed 503A compounding pharmacy. FDA says compounded drugs are not FDA approved, which means the agency does not review their safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed. Results vary from person to person.

The Endocrine Society says to diagnose hypogonadism only with symptoms and unequivocally low testosterone, confirmed by repeating a fasting morning test. The FDA label says to confirm with morning tests on at least two separate days. Your provider decides what they need to see.

The label lists blood clots, higher blood pressure, raised hematocrit (polycythemia), breast enlargement and, with prolonged high doses, liver effects. In TRAVERSE, atrial fibrillation, acute kidney injury and pulmonary embolism were more frequent on testosterone gel. Your provider explains which of these apply to you.

It can. The FDA label says large doses may suppress sperm production, and the Endocrine Society recommends against starting testosterone in men planning fertility in the near term. Talk to your provider before you start if you want children.

Both contain testosterone. The injection goes into a muscle, and the label says it can be given every two to four weeks. The cream goes on the skin. Topical testosterone can transfer to other people through skin contact, so the gel label tells users to wash hands and cover the site, and warns about children touching the application site. Your provider chooses with you.

Yes. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance in the United States.

No. You can pay once for 1, 3, 6 or 12 months, or turn on auto-refill and take 10% off. You can change or cancel refills anytime.