Testosterone therapy isn’t one-size-fits-all. Many men want the benefits of higher testosterone—more energy, better libido, increased strength, improved body composition—but aren’t sure whether to start Testosterone Replacement Therapy (TRT) or try Enclomiphene, a non-steroid alternative that stimulates the body's own production.

What counts as a “normal” testosterone level varies more than most men realize. Some men feel terrible at a “normal” level of 400 ng/dL. Others feel great at 650. So is there an ideal target?

Erectile dysfunction (ED) is one of the most common issues men face — but also one of the least openly discussed. While many men assume it’s purely a mechanical or psychological problem, the truth is often far more complex.

Starting testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) is a major step toward restoring energy, focus, and overall well-being — but many men aren’t sure what to expect once treatment begins.

Should I try to boost it naturally, or go straight to testosterone replacement therapy (TRT)?

When you hear about Testosterone Replacement Therapy (TRT), you might also hear warnings about “heart attacks,” “prostate cancer,” or “infertility.” At Testora Health, we believe in informed care — not fear-mongering. The truth is, many of these concerns are based on outdated studies or misunderstandings. In this post, we’ll walk through the most common myths, what the research actually shows, and how to make sure you’re getting safe, physician-led care.