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No waiting roomsLow testosterone is a medical condition, not just a feeling. Guidelines define it by symptoms together with blood tests that confirm a low level, and it is handled the way any other condition is handled: history, labs, then a clinician's decision.
Free to start. You only pay if prescribed. One clear price, with labs billed separately at the lab's own price.
How it is assessed
Low testosterone is confirmed with symptoms together with two morning blood tests taken on separate days, both below the normal range. A clinician also rules out other causes first, then decides with you what, if anything, is appropriate.
Testosterone is a hormone the body makes itself, and levels vary through the day and across a lifetime. Low testosterone means production has fallen below the normal range and symptoms are present at the same time. One without the other is not the condition.
Blood tests firstTestosterone is highest early in the morning and varies day to day, so one low reading is not enough. Guidelines call for two morning samples on separate days, both below the normal range, before a deficiency is confirmed. The clinician also checks for other causes.
How care is monitoredWhere a clinician has decided treatment is appropriate, repeat bloodwork at set intervals checks hormone levels, red blood cell count and prostate health. Your clinician reviews your plan against those results and stays involved throughout.
Before anything is consideredTell your clinician if you are planning to father a child, or have a history of prostate or breast cancer, untreated sleep apnea or a high red blood cell count. Each of these changes what a clinician can consider, and the assessment asks about all of them.
A licensed Canadian clinician decides what, if anything, is appropriate after your assessment and bloodwork. Start free assessment
Before anything is decided
Low testosterone is confirmed with numbers, not with a feeling. Here is what a clinician looks at before any decision is made, and what happens after.
Start free assessmentFree to start. You only pay if a clinician prescribes.
Not sure where to start? The assessment takes a few minutes and a licensed Canadian clinician decides.
What has changed, when it started, what else is going on in your health, and the medications you already take.
Testosterone is highest early in the day and varies, so one reading is not enough. Guidelines call for two morning samples on separate days, both below the normal range.
Thyroid conditions, sleep apnea, iron levels, stress and several common medications produce overlapping symptoms. A clinician rules those out first.
A clinician licensed in your province reviews everything and decides what, if anything, is appropriate. Repeat blood work follows, and you can message your care team at any time.
Self-check
These are the changes men most often raise with a clinician. Several together are a reason to ask for blood work.
Tap any that sound familiar. These signs overlap with many things, and a clinician sorts out which. Only blood work shows hormone levels.
Start free assessmentA prompt to get assessed, not a diagnosis. Canadian guidelines are clear that a symptom checklist cannot replace a history and blood tests, and many of these signs have other causes.
A few Canadian numbers
A few numbers about Canada, and about how many people are in the same place as you.
On a blood test
1 in 4
About one in four Canadian men aged 40 to 62 have low testosterone on a blood test.
One in four is a lot of company.
Canadian Urological Association, 2021
Across Canada
10.2 million
About 10.2 million Canadian men are aged 40 or older.
You are in a very large group.
Statistics Canada, 2025
Past year
24%
Canadian men are 24 percent less likely than women to have seen a doctor in the past year.
Most men put it off. You do not have to.
Canadian Men’s Health Foundation, 2014
These figures describe how common these experiences are among Canadians. They are not results of any treatment.
UNDERSTANDING LOW TESTOSTERONE
Guidelines define low testosterone by symptoms together with blood tests that confirm a low level. Knowing what clinicians look for is what makes the assessment useful.
What people notice first
How the diagnosis is made
Before any decision is made
The Canadian Urological Association publishes a clinical guideline on testosterone deficiency in men, and it sets out what a proper assessment looks like. It asks for a morning blood test, a confirming result and a look for other causes before treatment is considered. It also notes that the condition becomes more common with age, while younger men with certain conditions can be affected too.
Clear pricing
If a clinician prescribes treatment, your monthly price covers your medication, clinician follow-ups, plan adjustments and shipping. Your card is authorized when you submit your assessment and only charged once a prescription is issued. If you are not prescribed, you are not charged.
· If prescribed
A licensed Canadian clinician reads your labs alongside your history, prescribes only where it is appropriate, and stays with you through repeat blood work, check-ins and plan reviews. Adjusting your plan is included.
Everything men usually ask about low testosterone and treatment, answered plainly. If yours is not here, we are one message away.
Contact usPersistent fatigue, low drive, flat mood, harder-to-build muscle, easier-to-gain fat and poor sleep are the classic cluster. Any two deserve a conversation; several together deserve labs, because these symptoms overlap with other conditions worth ruling out.
With a morning blood test for total testosterone, when levels are highest, usually confirmed with a second morning test, plus your symptoms and history. A requisition is included in your assessment and labs are billed at the lab's own price with no markup. Numbers first, always.
No. A low number on its own is not enough. Your clinician looks at your symptoms, your history, a confirming test and other labs, including prostate and blood count screening, before deciding. Completing the assessment does not guarantee a prescription.
Tell your clinician if you are planning to father a child. It changes what is appropriate for you, and it is part of the assessment.
Every option has potential side effects, which is why treatment here starts with labs, includes screening, and is reviewed with repeat blood work at intervals your clinician sets. Your clinician covers the specifics of whatever is prescribed for you.
Certain prostate or breast conditions, unstable heart disease and near-term plans to have children all change what a clinician can consider. Your clinician screens for each of these at assessment.
Not necessarily, and never by default. Plans are reviewed against your bloodwork and your goals, and stopping is planned with your clinician rather than abrupt. You are never locked in.
No. Your assessment is reviewed by a clinician licensed in your province, and everything except the blood draw happens online.
Curo serves patients across Canada. You are matched with a clinician licensed in your province, labs are drawn near you, and delivery is free anywhere in Canada.
Pricing is per supply, covering your medication, clinician follow-ups and shipping, with labs billed separately at the lab's own price and never marked up. You see your exact price before you pay anything.
Message your clinician any time. Adjusting your plan is included, and if your labs say treatment is not appropriate, it will not be prescribed. That is the point of labs-first.
Men’s and women’s programs are different, so each has its own page. Pick yours. You can switch at any time from the top of the page.
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