1-800-123-1234
book a visit

Book an Appointment

Your life is waiting. Fast, long-lasting relief is nearby.


  • SW 10th Ave 1206, Portland, OR, United States
  • Mon – Fri: 8:30 am – 5:00 pm,
    Sat – Sun: Closed
1-800-123-1234
Instagram X-twitter Pinterest-p
book a visit
Click here
Testosterone for Women
Prescription Only

Testosterone for Women

A clinician-guided home blood test kit used to assess testosterone levels in women where deficiency may be considered.

Used to support specialist assessment before any discussion of testosterone treatment.

Supplied only following clinician review

£99.99

Select Supply Option
1 Month Supply

1x Oestrogel Pump + 30x Utrogestan 100mg

£45.00

3 Month Supply

Most popular clinical regimen

£120.00

Start Your Consultation
  • UK Pharmacy
  • GPhC Registered
  • Discreet Delivery

Overview

Testosterone is an important hormone for women as well as men. In women, it plays a role in sexual desire, energy levels, and overall wellbeing.

In some cases — particularly after menopause or surgical menopause — testosterone levels may be low and contribute to symptoms such as persistent low libido that have not improved with other appropriate treatments.

Testosterone treatment for women is not routine. It is only considered following a detailed clinical assessment, blood testing, and review by a UK-registered clinician with experience in menopause care.

Learn More About This Treatment

Can't find what you're looking for?

contact us
When testosterone may be considered
Testosterone treatment may be considered when:
  • Persistent symptoms such as low sexual desire are present
  • Other possible causes have been assessed or excluded
  • Blood tests show low or low–normal testosterone levels for a woman’s age and menopausal status
  • A clinician has reviewed risks, benefits, and alternatives
Not all women with these symptoms are suitable for testosterone treatment.
Testosterone, where prescribed, is used alongside appropriate menopause management, not as a first-line treatment.
It may be considered only after:
  • Oestrogen deficiency has been addressed where appropriate
  • Vaginal and genitourinary symptoms have been managed if present
  • A broader menopause treatment plan has been reviewed

The goal is to support wellbeing using the lowest effective dose, without exceeding normal female physiological testosterone levels.

When prescribed, testosterone for women is typically provided as a topical preparation applied to the skin.
Formulations may include:
  • Low-dose testosterone creams or gels formulated for female dosing
  • Licensed or specially prepared products selected by the prescribing clinician
The exact product, dose, and regimen are determined by the clinician and may change over time based on response and blood test results.
Testosterone treatment in women requires careful prescribing and monitoring.
This includes:
  • Blood tests before starting treatment
  • Regular review of symptoms and side effects
  • Ongoing monitoring of hormone levels
  • Dose adjustment or discontinuation if required
Potential side effects can include acne, increased hair growth, or voice changes. These risks are discussed during consultation so an informed decision can be made.

FAQs

Some testosterone products are licensed for men and may be prescribed for women at much lower doses when clinically appropriate. Prescribing decisions follow UK guidance and specialist judgement.
No. Testosterone is not a standard part of HRT and is only considered for specific symptoms.
It may help some women with specific symptoms, but effects vary and it is not suitable for everyone.
Yes. Blood tests are required before testosterone is considered.

Next Steps

If menopause symptoms have been affecting your wellbeing, the next step is an online consultation.

This allows a clinician to assess your symptoms and discuss whether hormone therapy — or another approach — may be appropriate.

Start Your Consultation
  • Clinician-Led Assessment
  • UK-Regulated Care

Regulatory Statement: Testosterone treatment for women is prescribed only following appropriate clinical assessment, blood testing, and informed consent. Treatment is not guaranteed and is supplied only if clinically appropriate.