Testosterone therapy near you.
Testosterone therapy at Vitality starts with a morning blood panel at a lab near you, ordered for you. A licensed provider then goes through your numbers with you and decides, with your input, whether treatment is appropriate, at one of 135 local offices in 33 states or by secure video where available.
We ask your state first.
Prescription treatment requires an evaluation by a licensed healthcare provider, who decides whether treatment is appropriate for you. Not everyone qualifies. Completing an assessment, booking a visit, or paying a fee does not guarantee a prescription.
- 135 offices in 33 statesVisits at the office or by video
- Labs before any decisionAt a lab near you, ordered for you
- Licensed providersLicensed in each state we serve
- No long-term contractNo automatic billing
Testosterone therapy
Measured first, then decided
TRT treats testosterone deficiency that a licensed provider diagnoses and confirms with lab work. Symptoms such as low energy or low libido have many causes, so your provider looks at morning blood work and your history before anything is decided, and walks you through the options and the risks.
- LabsA morning blood panel at a lab near you, before your visit
- VisitA licensed provider, at your local office or by secure video
- Follow-upCoordinator check-ins, periodic labs and provider reviews
Prescription treatment requires an evaluation by a licensed healthcare provider, who decides whether treatment is appropriate for you. Not everyone qualifies. Completing an assessment, booking a visit, or paying a fee does not guarantee a prescription.
Important safety information
Testosterone is FDA-approved for men with low testosterone caused by certain medical conditions. Its safety and effectiveness for low testosterone due to aging alone have not been established. Testosterone can raise blood pressure and red blood cell count, reduce sperm production and fertility, and requires monitoring of the prostate and blood levels. Your provider will review the benefits and risks and monitor you with regular labs.
Testosterone is a controlled substance because it can be misused. Abuse and dependence have been reported, mostly at doses above those prescribed. Take it only as your provider directs.
Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance. Depending on your state, and on federal telemedicine rules that are currently set to change after December 31, 2026, an in-person exam may be required before or during treatment.
Read the full Important Safety Information for testosterone
Where we provide care
Care is available in the states where our providers are licensed. Visits are at our offices, and by secure video with a provider licensed in your state where your state allows. Offices are in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin.
Cost
Costs explained before you pay
You pay for each step as you reach it, and your coordinator explains the cost of each one before you pay.
- Your lab panel, paid when it's ordered.
- A provider fee that covers your provider's visits and reviews for a set period.
- If your provider prescribes treatment, a medication supply that is paid in full up front for a set period.
You get a receipt by email after each payment. There's no long-term contract and no automatic billing. Each supply needs your provider's prescription and your OK, and you decide whether to order the next one.
Your coordinator
A care coordinator you can call by name
Your coordinator is a real person with a direct line. They schedule your labs and visits, handle your orders and check in on how you're doing. Your coordinator is not a clinician: medical decisions are always made by your licensed provider.
A local office near you
135 offices in 33 states. Visits are at the office or by secure video, and your labs are at a lab near you, ordered for you.
Illustrative consultation room.
Find an office near you
Enter your ZIP code and the offices in your state come first. Each office page has its address, hours, phone number, a map and the nearest other offices.
Featured offices
All 33 statesLouisiana
Baton Rouge
9522 Brookline Ave 1st floor ste 109
Baton Rouge, LA 70809-2012View office: Baton RougeDirections to Baton Rouge (opens Google Maps)
California
Walnut Creek
1990 N California Blvd suite 20
Walnut Creek, CA 94596-3742View office: Walnut CreekDirections to Walnut Creek (opens Google Maps)
Idaho
Boise
950 W Bannock St 4th floor ste 400
Boise, ID 83702-5999
Nearest offices in other states
Shown for directions. Visit requests are for offices in your own state.
What a visit looks like
The steps happen in this order. Treatment starts only after your lab results are in and a licensed provider has gone through them with you.
01Call
Talk to a coordinator
About your symptoms and goals. Your coordinator explains each step and its cost, and books your labs.
02Measure
Labs near you
A morning blood panel at a lab near you, ordered for you.
03Consult
Meet your provider
At your local office or by secure video. Your provider explains the options and the risks, and decides, with your input.
04Follow up
Plan and check-ins
If treatment is appropriate, your supply is shipped to you. Then come coordinator check-ins, periodic labs and provider reviews.
Care offered
Every service starts the same way: labs and history first, then a licensed provider decides what fits.
Important Safety Information: testosterone · hormone therapy · ED medications · weight-loss medications
Licensed providers who explain their decisions
Physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants licensed in the states we serve review your labs with you, explain your options and the risks, and make every treatment decision.
Common questions
The answers below are short; the full list is on the FAQ page. Something else? Call us at (866) 744-0454.
How much does it cost?
You pay for each step as you reach it: your lab panel, a provider fee that covers your provider's visits and reviews for a set period and, if your provider prescribes treatment, a medication supply that is paid in full up front for a set period. Your coordinator explains each cost before you pay, and you get a receipt by email.
Do I have to come in, or can I use video?
Visits are at your local office or by secure video. Some states require an in-person exam before testosterone can be prescribed, and federal telemedicine rules for controlled substances are currently set to change after December 31, 2026. Your coordinator tells you which visit options are available where you live, and the office finder shows the offices in your state.
How do the labs work?
Before your visit, your coordinator arranges the morning blood panel your provider orders at a lab near you, and in most cases you can walk in. Your provider goes through the results with you. If you start treatment, follow-up labs are scheduled periodically to check your levels and safety markers.
How is treatment monitored for safety?
Testosterone can raise blood pressure and red blood cell count, and it requires monitoring of the prostate and blood levels. It is also a controlled substance that can be misused. Your provider re-checks these with follow-up labs while you're on treatment and can change or stop your plan.
Will testosterone affect my fertility?
It can. Testosterone can reduce sperm production and fertility. If you may want children, tell your provider before you start so you can talk through the options first.
Who decides if I qualify?
A licensed provider reviews your symptoms, history and labs with you. Prescription treatment requires an evaluation by a licensed healthcare provider, who decides whether treatment is appropriate for you. Not everyone qualifies. Completing an assessment, booking a visit, or paying a fee does not guarantee a prescription.
Do I have to sign a long-term contract?
No. There's no long-term contract, no membership and no automatic billing. A medication supply is paid in full up front for a set period, and each supply needs your provider's prescription and your OK. You can stop at any time by not ordering your next supply. Ask your coordinator before you pay how a payment is handled if you stop. If you're on treatment, talk to your provider before you stop.
From Learn
Plain-language guides with their sources. All guides
Start with your numbers.
Prescription treatment requires an evaluation by a licensed healthcare provider, who decides whether treatment is appropriate for you. Not everyone qualifies. Completing an assessment, booking a visit, or paying a fee does not guarantee a prescription.