Hormones
Testosterone, monitored, prescribed online.
For men whose testosterone is low: replacement that is dosed against your own blood work, with kisspeptin to keep your body's own production working underneath it. Prescribed by a licensed U.S. physician, made in a licensed U.S. pharmacy, and delivered cold to your door.
Online visit. A licensed U.S. physician reviews every request.
How it works
Dosed against a number, so your number matters.
Testosterone is the one medicine on this menu where blood work is the whole point. Your free baseline kit shows your physician your total and free testosterone, estradiol and red blood cell count before a dose is set. A weekly dose then keeps your level steady, and the week-12 retest shows whether the dose is right.
Testosterone replacement quiets your own production. Kisspeptin works one step above your hormones, telling the pituitary to keep signalling, which is why the two are prescribed together in the Foundation protocol.
Works on the hormone axis
Good for low testosterone, energy and drive, muscle and mood.
Want the full picture? Read Peptides 101
Your options
Your treatment options.
Which one is right for you?
If your baseline shows low testosterone, replacement is the base layer. Kisspeptin supports the axis alongside it, and is the gentler lever on its own for fertility-minded plans. Your physician chooses from your numbers.
Prescription only, if a licensed physician determines it is appropriate for you. Availability varies by state.
What to expect
Your first 12 weeks.
A free at-home blood-work kit ships with your first order. Your physician doses against your numbers, and the same panel is drawn again at week 12 so you can see what changed.
Before your first dose
Your free baseline kit arrives with your first order. Total and free testosterone, estradiol and blood count set your starting dose.
Weeks 1 to 2
Your first weekly doses. Levels begin to settle.
Weeks 3 to 6
Energy, mood and drive are usually the first things to move.
Week 12
Your full blood panel, included, with testosterone, estradiol, blood count and PSA checked first.
After
Your physician adjusts your dose from what changed, and body composition builds over months three to six.
Your week-12 blood panel
See how your body is responding.
A full panel of 24 markers is included in your plan. These are the ones your physician looks at first for this treatment, and why.
Your Testosterone Cypionate dose is set against your Total testosterone.
See every marker in the panel and why it is there
Go deeper, if you want to
Total testosterone
Energy, muscle and desire all run through it.
Free testosterone
The part your body can actually use.
Estradiol
Balance matters in men and women both.
SHBG
The carrier protein that decides how much hormone is free.
Safety first
Is it right for you?
Your physician checks for these before prescribing. They are part of your health questions, and honest answers are what keep you safe.
Prostate or breast cancer
Untreated sleep apnea
Plans to conceive
High red blood cell count
Pregnancy, or planning one
Hormone-sensitive cancer
Compounded medications are not approved or evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality. Availability varies by state.
Your questions
Questions? We have answers.
Do I need blood work first?
Yes. Testosterone is dosed against your own numbers, so your free baseline kit is drawn before your first dose. Your physician sets your dose from it and adjusts from your week-12 retest.
What does your physician watch?
Testosterone, estradiol, red blood cell count and PSA, at baseline and at week 12. High red blood cell count or an untreated sleep apnea can rule it out, so both are checked first.
Will it affect fertility?
Testosterone replacement can lower sperm production. Tell your physician if you are planning to conceive; kisspeptin exists on this menu for exactly that conversation.
Is compounded testosterone FDA-approved?
Testosterone cypionate is an FDA-approved medication. The compounded preparation made for you by a licensed 503A pharmacy is not itself FDA-approved, and compounded medications are not evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality.
Ready when you are.
Answer a few health questions. A licensed U.S. physician reviews them, and if it is right for you, your medication is made and shipped cold to your door.
Get startedCompounded medications are not approved or evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality. Availability varies by state.