. Testosterone Replacement Therapy (TRT)

TRT Riyadh is the standard medical treatment for confirmed Low T. It raises testosterone levels back to a healthy range under medical supervision.

Common Forms of TRT

✔ Testosterone Injections

• Given weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly

• Often the most effective method for steady hormone levels

• Typically injected in the muscle or subcutaneously

Pros: Effective, customizable
Cons: Requires regular injections

✔ Topical Gels or Creams

• Applied daily to shoulders or upper arms

• Absorbs through the skin

Pros: Easy to use
Cons: Risk of transferring medication to others through skin contact

✔ Transdermal Patches

• Worn on the body and replaced daily

• Offers consistent hormone release

Pros: Stable hormone delivery
Cons: Can irritate the skin

✔ Testosterone Pellets

• Small pellets inserted under the skin

• Slow-release over 3–5 months

Pros: No daily dosing
Cons: Requires a minor office procedure

2. Treating the Root Cause (If Identified)

Sometimes Low T is caused by other health issues. Treating the underlying condition may improve testosterone levels without the need for TRT.

Examples:

• Treating obesity

• Managing sleep apnea

• Adjusting medications (if medically appropriate)

• Managing chronic illness or inflammation

3. Clomiphene Citrate (Clomid)

Although not testosterone itself, Clomiphene may be prescribed for some men—especially younger men or those wanting to maintain fertility.

What it does:
Stimulates the body's natural testosterone production.

Pros:

• Preserves fertility

• Increases natural hormone production

Cons:

• Not suitable for everyone

• Must be monitored by a healthcare professional

4. hCG (Human Chorionic Gonadotropin) Therapy

Used for certain individuals, especially those who want to maintain fertility while increasing testosterone.

What it does:
Stimulates the testes to produce testosterone and sperm.

5. Addressing Lifestyle Factors (Medical Guidance Recommended)

While not a substitute for medical therapy, healthcare professionals often recommend:

• Improving sleep

• Reducing stress

• Managing weight

• Strength training

• Addressing alcohol intake

These support hormone health and may complement medical treatments.

❗ Important Safety Note

Testosterone therapy is not appropriate for everyone. A healthcare provider will check for:

• Clinically low testosterone on blood tests

• Symptoms consistent with Low T

• Medical risks such as prostate issues, sleep apnea, or high red blood cell counts

Self-medication or non-prescribed testosterone is unsafe and should be avoided.