Doctor matching
Find a Low Testosterone Doctor in Australia
If symptoms such as low energy, low sex drive or low mood are affecting your life, talking to a doctor is the right first step. We can help you arrange an assessment with an experienced men's health doctor at a partner clinic.
Get matched with a men's health doctor for low testosterone
Leave your details and a partner men's health clinic will call you at a time that suits, to talk about your symptoms and whether a blood test may be appropriate.
How the matching works
- Send a quick enquiry. Give us your name, phone number and the best time to call. Email is optional.
- Get a callback. A partner men's health clinic calls you at your preferred time. They explain how their appointments work, answer your questions and check that the service suits you.
- Book a doctor assessment. If you want to go ahead, the clinic books an appointment with one of its doctors. Many clinics offer telehealth video or phone consultations, and some also offer in-person appointments.
- Follow the doctor's advice. The doctor decides what testing is needed and explains your options. You are never obliged to book or to continue.
Requesting a callback is free and does not commit you to anything. If you would rather start with your own GP, you can take the free 2-minute symptom check and bring the report to your appointment.
What to expect at a doctor assessment
A low testosterone assessment is like any careful medical consultation. It usually includes:
- Symptom history. The doctor asks about energy, sex drive, erections, mood, sleep, strength and concentration, and how long symptoms have been present.
- Health history. Expect questions about medical conditions, medicines and supplements, alcohol, sleep, weight, and whether you are planning a family.
- Examination. If you are seen in person, the doctor may check blood pressure, weight and other signs. On telehealth, the doctor may arrange an examination separately if needed.
- Morning blood tests. If testing is appropriate, the doctor gives you a pathology request. Testosterone is usually measured before about 10 am, and a low result is normally repeated on another day. Read our testosterone blood test guide.
- Discussing results. At a follow-up, the doctor explains your results against the laboratory's reference range and talks through possible causes and next steps, which may include further tests or a specialist referral.
What to bring
- A list of your symptoms and when they started
- A list of medicines and supplements you take
- Any recent blood test results
- Your Medicare card
- Your free symptom check report, if you have one
Costs
Costs are discussed with the clinic before you book. Ask about the consultation fee, any Medicare rebate, and how blood tests will be billed. Many GP-requested pathology tests can be bulk billed* when they meet Medicare criteria. Our guide to care costs in Australia explains the parts that can apply.
Your privacy
We only use your enquiry details to arrange your callback. With your consent, we share your name, phone number, preferred call time and optional email with a partner men's health clinic so it can contact you about your enquiry. Read our Privacy Policy for details.
When to see your own GP or get urgent help
This service is for non-urgent enquiries. See your own GP if you have a complex medical history, take several medicines, or would like continuity of care. Call 000 for chest pain, trouble breathing, signs of stroke or any emergency. If you are having thoughts of self-harm, call Lifeline on 13 11 14 or go to your nearest emergency department.
Find a doctor by city
Read our local guides to GP, pathology and specialist pathways, then request a callback from the guide for your city:
- Low testosterone doctors in Sydney
- Low testosterone doctors in Melbourne
- Low testosterone doctors in Brisbane
- Low testosterone doctors in Perth
- Low testosterone doctors in Adelaide
- Low testosterone doctors in Gold Coast
- Low testosterone doctors in Canberra
- Low testosterone doctors in Newcastle
Frequently asked questions
How does doctor matching work?
You send a short enquiry with your name, phone number and best time to call. A partner men's health clinic calls you back, answers your questions and, if you would like to go ahead, books a doctor assessment by telehealth or in person.
Do I need a referral?
You do not need a referral to request a callback or to see a GP. If your doctor thinks you need a specialist, such as an endocrinologist or urologist, they can write a referral.
What happens at the assessment?
The doctor asks about your symptoms, health history and medicines, may examine you, and decides whether morning blood tests are appropriate. Your results are then discussed at a follow-up appointment.
How much does it cost?
Costs depend on the clinic and the type of appointment. Consultation fees, any Medicare rebates and blood-test billing are discussed with the clinic before you book, so you can decide whether to go ahead.
Will I be prescribed treatment?
Not necessarily. A doctor's assessment is required, and any treatment is at the doctor's discretion and only if clinically appropriate. Many men with symptoms turn out to have other causes that need different care.
Can I see my own GP instead?
Yes. You can take your free symptom check report to your own GP at any time. Your regular GP knows your history and can arrange the same blood tests.
Related guides
- Low testosterone symptoms
- How the testosterone treatment pathway works in Australia
- Bulk-billed testosterone blood test
- Testosterone levels by age
Get matched with a men's health doctor for low testosterone
Leave your details and a partner men's health clinic will call you at a time that suits, to talk about your symptoms and whether a blood test may be appropriate.
A doctor's assessment is required. Any treatment is at the doctor's discretion and only if clinically appropriate. This service is not for emergencies; if you need urgent help call 000.
Take the free 2-minute symptom check
The ADAM symptom check shows whether your symptoms may be worth discussing with a doctor and whether a bulk billed* hormone blood test may be appropriate.
Start the free assessment*Blood tests may be bulk billed where eligible, subject to doctor assessment and clinical indication.