Lab-guided · Weekly injection
Testosterone cypionate injection
- Lab-guided dosing
- Licensed U.S. clinicians
- Refills included
2 minutes · No payment to start
Compounded, not FDA-approved. A controlled substance that can lower sperm count. Safety information
- Licensed U.S. clinicians
- U.S. compounding pharmacy
- Ships to your door
- HSA/FSA eligible
How it works
Four steps. All online.
Step 1
Free assessment
A few questions. Two minutes.
Step 2
Blood test
Use a recent one, or order one online.
Step 3
Video visit
A licensed clinician reviews and decides.
Step 4
Delivered
Medicine and supplies ship to your door.
Pricing
One monthly price.
Price shown before you buy
- Licensed clinician review and video visit
- Check-ins and refills
- Testosterone and injection supplies, if prescribed
Have a Gabriel wellness budget? Members can use it to pay for this treatment. Learn about Everdawn and Gabriel
Lab tests are priced separately. Full price, with shipping and tax, confirmed before you pay.
Free assessment
See if you qualify.
Two minutes. Nothing you enter here is saved or sent.
Question 1 of 4
Questions.
Do I need a blood test?
Yes. Your clinician needs a testosterone test from the last six months, and checks your blood work again during treatment. You can order one through Everdawn Labs.
Will it affect fertility?
It can. Testosterone can lower sperm count. If you want children soon, ask about enclomiphene, a daily tablet that helps your body make its own testosterone.
Why is there a video visit?
Testosterone is a controlled substance, so a licensed clinician who can prescribe it meets you by video before deciding.
What are the common side effects?
Acne, pain where you inject, a higher red blood cell count, breast tenderness and fluid retention. Your clinician explains what to watch for.
Can I stop anytime?
Yes. You can cancel future renewals, as set out in the program terms you see before you pay. Talk with your clinician before stopping.
Start with two minutes.
Start my free assessmentImportant safety information
Not for you if
- You have prostate or breast cancer
- You are a woman, or under 18
- You are trying to have a child soon: testosterone can lower sperm count, so ask about enclomiphene instead
Needs a careful review first
- A high red blood cell count, or a past blood clot
- Sleep apnea that isn’t treated
- Heart disease, a recent heart attack or stroke, or high blood pressure
- Prostate symptoms or a raised PSA
Possible side effects
- Acne or oily skin
- Pain or swelling where you inject
- A higher red blood cell count
- Breast tenderness or swelling
- Fluid retention
Good to know
- Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance: never share it
- Your clinician checks testosterone, red blood cells and PSA before you start and during treatment
Compounded medications aren’t FDA-approved. A licensed clinician decides what’s right for you. Not a complete list: your clinician reviews your history before prescribing. Call 911 in an emergency. Read the FDA label for testosterone cypionate on DailyMed
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