Decreased sex drive – Reduced libido or interest in sexual activity.

Erectile dysfunction – Difficulty achieving or maintaining an erection.

Fatigue – Feeling unusually tired or having low energy levels.

Mood changes – Irritability, mood swings, or feelings of depression.

Loss of muscle mass – Reduced strength and difficulty building or maintaining muscle.

Increased body fat – Especially around the abdomen.

Hair loss – Thinning or loss of hair on the head or body.

Hot flashes and night sweats – Similar to those experienced during menopause, according to a sleep expert.

Decreased bone density – Increased risk of osteoporosis.

Difficulty concentrating – Memory problems or issues with focuses here

Boosts Energy & Vitality – Say goodbye to constant fatigue and sluggishness

Builds Lean Muscle – Helps increase strength and muscle mass with proper training

Burns Stubborn Fat – Aids in reducing visceral fat and improving body composition

Sharpens Mental Clarity – Enhances focus, memory, and cognitive performance

Elevates Mood – Reduces irritability, anxiety, and symptoms of depression

Restores Libido & Performance – Improves sexual desire and erectile function

Strengthens Bones – Increases bone density and reduces risk of osteoporosis

Improves Sleep Quality – Helps regulate sleep cycles and reduce insomnia

“TRT causes cancer” – No scientific evidence links TRT to increased prostate cancer risk in healthy men

“You’ll get ‘roid rage’” – TRT restores normal levels, not bodybuilder doses—no aggression spikes

“It shrinks your testicles permanently” – Testicular atrophy is mild and reversible or preventable with adjunct therapies

“Only older men need TRT” – Low testosterone can affect men as early as their 30s

“Once you start TRT, you can never stop” – Many men can pause or taper under medical guidance

“TRT is just for vanity” – It treats a real medical condition: testosterone deficiency

“TRT is unsafe long-term” – When monitored by professionals, TRT is safe and effective for years