Walk into a typical Low T clinic and you'll get an injection prescription before they've meaningfully looked at you. They check total testosterone, declare you "low" if you're below a population average, and start you on a fixed weekly dose. Six months later you might feel better — or you might feel worse, with elevated estrogen, suppressed natural production, abnormal red blood cell counts, and no real plan for adjustment.
That's not testosterone replacement. That's testosterone administration.
Real testosterone therapy starts with a comprehensive endocrine workup — total testosterone, free testosterone, SHBG, estradiol, LH, FSH, prolactin, full thyroid, full adrenal, lipids, hematocrit, PSA. It accounts for the things that influence T (stress, sleep, body composition, sex hormone-binding globulin) and addresses them where appropriate. It includes ancillary medications (an aromatase inhibitor when needed, hCG to preserve testicular function in patients who want to maintain fertility, sometimes enclomiphene as a first-line alternative). It's monitored. It's adjusted. It's done by a doctor who is paying attention.
"Most men I see have already been on TRT somewhere else and weren't getting the result they expected. Either the dose was wrong, the labs weren't comprehensive enough, or no one was tracking the things that actually matter. We fix that."— Dr. Joseph Dubroff, N.D.
If you're going to put a hormone into your body for the rest of your life, the prescribing physician should be doing more than printing scripts. They should know your full lab panel, understand the pattern, adjust based on how your body is responding, and be reachable when something changes. That's what concierge testosterone therapy looks like.
It's rarely just one thing. Low T affects energy, mood, body composition, sex drive, and cognitive function — typically all at once.
Three pillars define how Dr. Dubroff approaches TRT — and why his patients consistently get better outcomes.
Total & free testosterone, SHBG, estradiol, LH/FSH, prolactin, full thyroid panel (with reverse T3), full adrenal panel, lipids, hematocrit, PSA, vitamin D, and iron studies.
Many low-T presentations have a thyroid, adrenal, or sleep apnea component that should be addressed before — or alongside — testosterone replacement.
Delivery method (injection, cream, pellet) chosen based on your goals, lifestyle, and how your body responds. Dosing personalized to your free T target, not a population average.
Where indicated, ancillary medications: aromatase inhibitor for elevated estradiol, hCG to preserve testicular function and fertility, or enclomiphene as an alternative path.
Follow-up labs at 6 weeks, 3 months, and twice yearly thereafter. Doses are adjusted as your body responds. Hematocrit, PSA, and estradiol monitored on every recheck.
Direct access to Dr. Dubroff for questions — not a portal, not a phone tree, not a different doctor each time.
Book a free consultation. Dr. Dubroff will tell you what a comprehensive workup actually reveals — and whether testosterone therapy is the right path for you.