Women's hormone optimization

Testosterone Therapy for Women in Las Vegas

Testosterone is an essential hormone in women, supporting lean muscle mass, exercise recovery, libido, mood, and energy. Production peaks in the 20s and declines steadily from there. Our program offers low-dose, laboratory-guided testosterone replacement for active women in their 30s and 40s, with individualized dosing and in-person follow-up.

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Signs and symptoms

What are the symptoms of low testosterone in women?

Women produce testosterone in the ovaries and adrenal glands. Production peaks in the 20s and declines with age, and because it is rarely tested, the resulting symptoms are frequently attributed to aging, stress, or lifestyle. Common presentations include:

Plateaued strength gains or loss of lean muscle mass despite consistent resistance training and adequate protein intake
Increased central body fat without a change in diet or activity level
Prolonged recovery time and persistent muscle soreness after exercise
Diminished libido and reduced sexual responsiveness
Fatigue, particularly in the afternoon, and reduced motivation
Cognitive fog, low mood, or irritability

Pricing

$46a week

for the first three months of medically supervised testosterone replacement therapy at our Las Vegas clinic.

Months one to three: $199 a month
Month four onward: $299 a month
Where you are seen: In person at our Fort Apache clinic

Treatment begins with a consultation and comprehensive laboratory evaluation so that dosing is based on your results. Contact us for laboratory pricing.

Take the 2-minute assessment

The most common question

Will testosterone cause masculinizing effects?

At appropriate doses, no. Women are prescribed a small fraction of the dose used in men, with the goal of restoring testosterone to the normal female physiological range rather than exceeding it. Levels are monitored with follow-up laboratory testing and dosing is adjusted accordingly. The effects women report are consistent with restored physiological levels: improved response to resistance training, faster recovery, more stable mood, and return of libido. Masculinizing side effects are associated with supraphysiologic dosing, which is precisely what laboratory monitoring is designed to prevent.

If you have been treated elsewhere and experienced side effects, the dose was likely too high. That is correctable with proper monitoring.

How this program differs

Menopausal hormone therapy is typically built around estrogen and progesterone to address vasomotor symptoms and sleep disturbance.

Men's TRT clinics frequently apply a scaled-down male protocol to female patients.

This program is designed for physically active premenopausal and perimenopausal women, with dosing, laboratory monitoring, and treatment goals set for that population.

How it works

Three steps, and the same practitioner through all of them.

Consultation

You sit down with a practitioner and go through your symptoms, your history, and what you actually want to change. No sales pitch, and no protocol chosen before anyone has looked at you.

Full lab work

A comprehensive panel, not a single total testosterone number. Free testosterone, thyroid, and the markers that explain why you feel the way you do.

Your plan, and ongoing adjustment

Your practitioner builds the protocol around your labs and your goals, then adjusts it as your numbers move. You have their direct number the entire time.

The practitioner you will actually see

Aaron Kuehl, PA-C

Wellness & Clinical Medicine

Larger clinics rotate you through whoever is on shift, and mail-order programs never put you in a room with anyone. Here you are treated by a named practitioner who reviews your labs with you, builds your protocol, and stays reachable by phone while you are on it.

Read Aaron's background

Frequently asked questions

Testosterone therapy for women: common questions

Will testosterone make me look masculine?

Not at the doses used in women. Female patients are prescribed a small fraction of the male dose, with the goal of restoring testosterone to the normal female physiological range rather than exceeding it. Follow-up laboratory testing confirms the dose remains appropriate.

I am in my 30s. Is that too early for testosterone therapy?

No. Testosterone in women peaks in the 20s and declines progressively thereafter. Many women first notice symptoms in their mid 30s, including reduced response to training, slower recovery, and diminished libido. Menopause is not a prerequisite for evaluation.

How is this different from hormone therapy for menopause?

Menopausal hormone therapy is generally built around estrogen and progesterone to address vasomotor symptoms and sleep disturbance. This is a testosterone program for physically active women focused on lean muscle, recovery, libido, and mood. It may be used alone or alongside other hormone therapy.

What form does it come in?

The formulation is determined with your practitioner after laboratory evaluation. Options include low-dose subcutaneous injections and topical preparations. Dosing is individualized and rechecked with follow-up labs.

How soon will I notice a difference?

Most women report changes in energy and libido within the first several weeks. Improvements in strength and body composition develop over several months in combination with resistance training. Individual results vary, and dosing is adjusted as follow-up labs return.

What does it cost?

Testosterone therapy is $46 a week for the first three months, which is $199 a month, then $299 a month from month four. Treatment begins with a consultation and comprehensive laboratory evaluation.

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