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Get a clearer picture of your testosterone levels without the hassle of clinic visits. Choose a concierge nurse visit or use our convenient at-home test kit. A licensed provider will review your symptoms and results to assess whether TRT is appropriate for you.
Your diabetes history is important when planning for TRT. We provide physician-led treatment that’s tailored to your symptoms, hormone levels, diabetes & general medical history, and health goals. Our monthly plan covers medication, bloodwork, consultations, delivery, and ongoing care.
Not sure which treatment is right for you? Here's how they compare.



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I've been into health optimization for years — tracking recovery, training consistently, dialing in nutrition — but my energy and drive had been quietly declining and I knew my testosterone levels were part of the issue. The problem was every clinic I looked at either had a 3-week wait, charged hidden fees on top of hidden fees, or made me feel like I was just a number.
Super easy process and dealt with real people within 24 hours
Since turning 40 last year, I've felt very lethargic and I'd have crazy afternoon burnout. Also, I had very little interest in being intimate with my wife. Thankfully, I came across Feel30 and got my blood work checked. It turns out that my testosterone levels were insanely low, and I have no idea how I was functioning. The doctor was shocked how I was functioning at the level I was at. He said I was running at the levels of a 70 year old male.






Men with diabetes need careful consideration when starting testosterone treatment. At Feel30, we work with hand-picked board-certified specialists in hormone health, longevity, and preventive medicine. Throughout your care, you’ll have a dedicated, licensed US-based Feel30 physician. They’ll review your assessment, diabetes history, current medications, bloodwork, and health goals, then prescribe medication if treatment is appropriate for you. Your physician will also review potential risks, monitor your response, and adjust your treatment when necessary to reflect your changing needs.
TRT refers to Testosterone Replacement Therapy. This is a medical treatment for men with confirmed testosterone deficiency, also known as hypogonadism. The aim of TRT is to restore testosterone to an appropriate level. It comes in different forms such as injectables, gels, patches, and oral medications. TRT may relieve symptoms caused by Low T, such as low sex drive, fatigue, and a reduction in muscle mass. According to the Endocrine Society, licensed healthcare professionals should diagnose and confirm Low T based on a review of related symptoms and an early-morning testosterone blood test.
At Feel30, we prescribe injectable testosterone cypionate. We also offer Enclomiphene as a separate treatment option that stimulates natural production of testosterone, unlike TRT, which replaces it.
Important: TRT is not a treatment for diabetes or a substitute for blood sugar management.
A 2018 review titled Hypogonadotropic Hypogonadism in Men With Diabesity in the journal Diabetes Care reported that approximately 1 in 3 men with obesity or type 2 diabetes have below-normal free testosterone levels due to different reasons, such as:
Important: All men with diabetes don't automatically have testosterone deficiency. The only way to know if you have Low T is through an assessment of your symptoms and an early-morning testosterone blood test by a licensed healthcare provider.
The main signs of Low T in men with diabetes include:
Important: These symptoms can have different causes, and that includes diabetes itself. Work with a licensed healthcare provider who'll review your symptoms and arrange appropriate blood tests to check whether Low T is a possible cause of your symptoms. At Feel30, we make this easy and convenient with free assessments and at-home testosterone testing.
Yes. Having type 1 diabetes doesn’t automatically rule out testosterone replacement therapy (TRT). The Endocrine Society recommends diagnosing testosterone deficiency when a man has symptoms of Low T along with consistently low testosterone levels confirmed by appropriate blood tests.
TRT doesn’t replace insulin, and it isn’t a treatment for type 1 diabetes. Your usual diabetes treatment should continue as prescribed.
If you start TRT, keep a closer eye on your blood glucose based on the monitoring plan you already have with your diabetes provider. It’s also a good idea to make sure the healthcare professional managing your diabetes knows you’re taking testosterone. And don’t reduce, stop, or otherwise change your insulin unless they tell you to.
Yes. Men with type 2 diabetes can receive TRT if they have symptoms of testosterone deficiency and blood tests confirm that their testosterone levels are low.
But TRT shouldn’t be used as a treatment for diabetes itself. In fact, the Endocrine Society’s clinical practice guideline recommends against prescribing testosterone specifically to improve blood sugar control in men with type 2 diabetes.
So your regular diabetes treatment should continue while you’re on TRT. Your provider will monitor how you respond to testosterone and watch for potential side effects. The healthcare professional managing your diabetes should know about the TRT as well, so your treatment can be coordinated rather than handled in isolation.
TRT may be safe for men with type 1 and type 2 diabetes; however, it's not risk-free.
A licensed physician must assess your medical history, symptoms, labs, and potential risks before prescribing any treatment. Safe TRT must be physician-led, with ongoing monitoring and evaluation.
TRT can cause side effects. Men with diabetes need additional monitoring, particularly if they have existing heart, kidney, or blood pressure problems. Possible side effects are:
Testosterone therapy isn't appropriate for everyone. Healthcare providers generally don't start it in men with active or untreated prostate cancer or male breast cancer, increased red blood cell count before treatment, untreated severe sleep apnea, severe heart failure, a recent heart attack or stroke, uncontrolled high blood pressure, or plans to conceive in the near future.
Note: A single low reading without symptoms usually doesn't require treatment.
Yes, but having diabetes doesn't automatically mean you have Low T. Note that men with type 2 diabetes are more likely to have Low T than men without diabetes. The American Diabetes Association reports that men with type 2 diabetes are approximately twice as likely to experience testosterone deficiency due to factors such as insulin resistance, excess body fat, and aging.
The American Diabetes Association's Standards of Care in Diabetes, 2026, recommends testosterone testing for men with diabetes who show symptoms of deficiency, such as low sex drive or erectile difficulties.
TRT is not a treatment for diabetes, and you should not use it for that purpose. TRT treats confirmed testosterone deficiency. Your diabetes management should remain with your diabetes provider.
A healthcare provider who has reviewed your full medical and medication history must evaluate this. During your Feel30 assessment, list everything you take. That includes your prescription medications, over-the-counter supplements, insulin, and metformin. Never adjust, pause, or stop your diabetes medications when starting TRT without consulting the clinician managing your diabetes.
Absolutely, yes. Your diabetes provider should know about any testosterone treatment you're receiving. TRT requires regular monitoring. This includes blood tests for hematocrit and, when appropriate, prostate health assessments. Your diabetes provider may also want to monitor your blood sugar more closely during treatment changes.