Hormone levels
Analysing testosterone and oestrogen levels, thyroid function, reproductive health, and pituitary function to identify imbalances.
YOUR RECENT BLOOD TEST
LOW-T CONFIRMATION VENOUS BLOOD TEST
Since your recent blood test showed low testosterone levels, it’s important to address this deficiency. Book a confirmation blood test to start treatment and begin improving your testosterone levels. Please schedule this confirmation test at least two weeks after your initial blood test.
Price:£149.00FREE/ blood test + doctor consultation
43 biomarkers tested
Results in 3-5 days
Doctor consultation included if results indicate low testosterone
Testosterone treatment
What results to expect when you start testosterone treatment
Your low testosterone levels can be effectively treated with Testosterone Replacement Therapy(TRT). From increased energy and improved mood in the early weeks to enhanced sexual function and body composition over the following months, here’s what you can expect as your treatment takes effect and your testosterone levels rise.
Month 1-3
Higher libido
Stronger erections
Improved mood and energy
Improvement in inflammation markers
Early fat loss and muscle gain
Month 3-6
Higher strength and endurance
Improved cardiovascular health
Reduced risk of type of 2 diabetes
Further fat loss
Month 6 onwards
Higher bone density
Improved cognition
Faster recovery
Ongoing reduction in visceral fat
Why Numan's TRT programme?
We provide holistic treatment programmes that incorporate medication, supplementation, lifestyle advice, clinical support, and ongoing testing.
All testosterone treatment programmes include:
Effective medication
24/7 access to our expert clinical team
Free venous blood tests for ongoing monitoring
Symptom tracking
Personal patient support manager
Lifestyle advice
health profile
Which health areas are assessed?
We get a complete picture of your health to make sure we provide the most suitable treatment for you.
Anaemia
Testing for anaemia helps ensure an accurate testosterone deficiency diagnosis and enables a comprehensive treatment plan for better overall health.
Heart health
Prior to starting treatment, it's important to assess cardiovascular risk, by identifying this we can manage risk factors along the way.
Kidney & liver function
Pre-existing issues can affect how the body processes testosterone treatments.
Diabetes
Ensuring stable blood glucose levels before starting treatment reduces the risk of exacerbating diabetes-related complications.
Prostate health
Assessing prostate health before initiating testosterone treatment reduces the risk of exacerbating any existing prostate conditions.
BIOMARKERS
Which biomarkers are tested?
We assess all vital biomarkers to identify the right and safe treatment based on your health profile. Click on each biomarker to get insights into what it is and how it affects your health.
Total TestosteroneFree TestosteroneOestradiol/OestrogenProstate Specific Antigen (PSA)HaemoglobinHCTRBCMCVMCHCWhite Cell CountNeutrophilsLymphocytesMonocytesEosinophilsBasophilsPlatelet CountBilirubinALPASTALTGGTAlbuminTotal proteinGlobulinUreaCreatinineeGFRTSHFT4CholesterolTriglyceridesHigh-density Lipoprotein (HDL)Low-density Lipoprotein (LDL)Chol:HDL RatioNon-HDL CholesterolSHBGFAILHFSHFerritinProlactinHbA1c
SYMPTOMS
The signs of low testosterone
If these symptoms are holding you back, you might benefit from Testosterone Replacement Therapy (TRT).
Erectile dysfunction
Low-T reduces nitric oxide synthesis, which is essential for the vessels carrying blood to the penis.
Decreased libido
Low-T reduces the hormonal stimulation necessary for sexual desire and arousal.
Fatigue
Low-T reduces production of red blood cells, which impairs oxygen delivery to tissues and decreases overall energy levels.
Poor sleep
Low-T reduces the production of melatonin, a hormone essential for promoting restful sleep.
Mood changes
Low-T alters the levels of serotonin and dopamine, key neurotransmitters involved in regulating emotions.
Difficulty concentrating
Low-T impacts neural circuits involved in attention and executive function, thus diminishing cognitive performance.
Loss of muscle mass
Low-T reduces protein synthesis and increases protein breakdown in muscle tissue.
Increased body fat
Low-T slows metabolism, increasing fat storage in the body.
Reduced facial and body hair growth
Low-T shortens the time hair spends growing, resulting in thinner hair.
experts
Take the first step to treat your deficiency
If you're unsure about how to proceed with your testosterone deficiency treatment, we're here to help. Feel free to schedule a free consultation with our Patient Support Managers.
Samantha
In her role as Patient Support Manager for low testosterone, Samantha is dedicated to helping you with any questions or concerns you may have before and during your treatment. Samantha is a dedicated advocate for health and well-being, dedicated to empowering individuals to recognise and implement meaningful health improvements in their lives.
Greg
As a Patient Support Manager for low testosterone, Greg is dedicated to helping you with any questions or concerns you may have before and during your treatment. Greg’s approach focusses on problem-solving, fostering strong relationships, and enhancing healthcare accessibility. Greg finds pride in being part of a team that empowers patients to achieve their optimal health.
Classifications of low testosterone
Low testosterone (clinically known as hypogonadism) can be classified based on its origin and cause. There are two common classifications.
What is considered a normal level of testosterone?
Even before birth, your testes start producing small amounts of testosterone. Levels increase throughout childhood and peak significantly during adolescence. By your early 20s, testosterone levels reach their highest point.
For adult men, a normal testosterone level ranges from 12 to 29 nmol/L.
These values do not account for age-related decline or individual symptoms, which your doctor will consider when interpreting your levels.
If your testosterone levels are less than 12 nmol/L and you have symptoms, you may benefit from testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) or alternative testosterone-boosting medications.
A 2022 study examined testosterone levels in 1,486 men aged 20 to 44. They determined normal testosterone levels for each age bracket by using the middle third of the data.
Testosterone replacement therapy
Testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) works by supplementing or replacing the body's natural testosterone levels when they’re insufficient. TRT can be administered in various ways including: pills, gels, and injections. Once administered, the exogenous testosterone enters the bloodstream and mimics the natural hormone's actions, restoring testosterone levels to a normal range and addressing the symptoms associated with testosterone deficiency.
KYZATREX®
Oral pill form TRT
Testogel®
Topical gel
Testosterone cypionate
Subcutaneous injection
Nebido® (testosterone undecanoate)
Intramuscular injection
Testosterone optimisation
Testosterone optimisation treatments work by stimulating the body's natural hormone production pathways to increase testosterone production, rather than directly supplying testosterone. They’re particularly useful for men who want to maintain fertility and testicular function while addressing symptoms of low testosterone, though they may be less effective in restoring testosterone levels to the same degree as direct testosterone replacement therapies.
Clomid® (clomiphene citrate)
Oral pill
Zivafert (HCG)
Subcutaneous injection
Knowledge
Testosterone: what you need to know
