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Nearly 25% of men have low testosterone yet over 70% don’t even know they have it…7,8

Fatigued, moody, and struggling with your bedroom performance? It could be more than just stress or aging.

take the Low t quiz

Fatigue, weight gain,
and low libido 

— sound familiar?

Testosterone plays important roles in your body, with testosterone levels affecting everything from your mood and energy, to fat distribution and muscle mass.

Experiencing the symptoms?

Take the online quiz with 88% accuracy at identifying low testosterone

take the quiz

Why take the ADAMTM questionnaire?

  • Used by 1 million + men
  • Results in 30 seconds
  • Internationally recognised

Millions of men are suffering in silence

25%

Research shows 25% of men aged 30 and over suffer from low testosterone.1

80%

Research shows 80% of men with low testosterone remain undiagnosed1.

Low testosterone impacts every part of your life.

  • Mental Health: Testosterone affects mood and mental clarity. Many men with low T report feeling depressed, anxious, or struggling with focus.
  • Relationships: Low libido and energy can put a strain on relationships, making it harder to connect with your partner like you used to - which can cause significant issues.

  • Family Life: Feeling constantly tired and irritable can take a toll on family life. Many men with low T find themselves snapping at loved ones or struggling to keep up with their kids.
  • Work Performance: Poor energy, lack of focus, and decreased motivation can all impact your work performance and can prevent you from reaching your full potential in the workplace.

Low testosterone can have serious long-term health consequences

  • Men with low testosterone are significantly more likely to develop cardiovascular disease.2
  • Low testosterone is linked to a higher risk of developing type 2 diabetes.3
  • Men with low testosterone are more likely to suffer from depression and anxiety.4
  • Men with low testosterone are more likely to be obese.5
  • Low testosterone can significantly reduce bone density and increase the risk of bone fractures.6

Worried about low testosterone?

Take The Low T Quiz

Frequently asked questions: Low testosterone

Are you experiencing any symptoms of low testosterone? Want to know more? Here are some frequently asked questions around low testosterone and what you can expect.

When should I be worried about low testosterone?

Symptoms of low testosterone can vary, from mild to severe. Generally, if you’re experiencing symptoms that greatly affect your close relationships, mental health, and overall quality of life, you should reach out to your GP, an endocrinologist, or a clinic to check your blood work and see if you’re eligible for treatment.

What’s the most common symptom of low testosterone? 

The most common symptoms of low testosterone are fatigue, low mood and sexual problems (decreased sex drive and trouble getting and maintaining an erection). Other symptoms can more subtle.

What’s the most common cause of low testosterone?

The most common cause of low testosterone is increasing age, as ageing has a direct correlation to testosterone levels. However, younger men can also experience low testosterone due to hypogonadism, a condition where the testicles produce little to no testosterone. There is emerging literature to support the theory that endocrine disrupting chemicals such as micro plastics are responsible for the generational decline in testosterone levels.

Can I naturally increase testosterone levels with lifestyle modifications?

Depending on the cause of low testosterone some measures can also slow or reverse decreasing testosterone levels. These include: 

  • Staying active with regular exercise (strength training)
  • Eating a healthy and balanced diet 
  • Getting sufficient sleep 
  • Limiting drug or alcohol use 
Experiencing the symptoms?

Take the online quiz with 88% accuracy at identifying low testosterone

take the quiz

Why take the ADAMTM questionnaire?

  • Used by 1 million + men
  • Results in 30 seconds
  • Internationally recognised

Citations: 

1: academic.oup.com/jcem/article/92/11/4241/2598366

2: pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32081788/

2: https://www.urologytimes.com/view/study-finds-associations-between-low-testosterone-and-all-cause-cvd-mortality

3: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5793809/

4: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11154-022-09767-0

5: https://academic.oup.com/jcem/article/82/8/2386/2877617?login=false

6: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s13679-012-0029-4

7: The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, Volume 92, Issue 11, 1 November 2007, Pages 4241 - 4247

8: The HIM study. International Journal of Clinical Practice, 60(7), 762-769