Health & Wellness
Men’s Health and Low Testosterone
Aug 25, 2026
Changes in energy, mood, strength, sexual health or overall well-being can be frustrating, especially when you are not sure what is causing them. Some men notice a lower drive, trouble with intimacy, loss of muscle, weaker bones, fatigue or feeling less like themselves.
These symptoms can feel personal, but they are also common reasons to talk with a provider. They may be related to low testosterone, but they can also be connected to other health concerns, including diabetes, sleep apnea, heart disease, stress, depression, medication side effects or changes that happen with age. Understanding the cause is the first step toward finding care that fits your health and goals.
If you are experiencing symptoms and want to talk to a doctor, call our Urology clinic for an appointment at 209-368-6661.
Treatment options to consider
Treatment depends on your symptoms, test results, medical history and personal goals. Options may include lifestyle changes, treatment for related health conditions, medication adjustments, support for sexual health concerns, or testosterone replacement therapy, also called TRT, when it is medically appropriate.
TRT is designed to raise testosterone levels in men who have both symptoms and confirmed low testosterone due to an underlying medical condition. It may be available as gels, creams, patches, injections or pellets placed under the skin.
Because the long-term safety of TRT is still being studied, the decision to start treatment should be made together with your provider after reviewing the potential benefits, risks and alternatives.
When to seek care
There is no reason to wait if symptoms are affecting your confidence, relationships, energy or quality of life. A conversation with a urology provider can help you understand what may happen and what options may help.
If you are experiencing men’s health symptoms or want to learn whether low testosterone treatment may be right for you, call Adventist Health Urology to schedule an appointment at 209-368-6661.