Feel like you’ve lost an Edge?

Answer five (5) simple questions and see where you stand.

5

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Age & stage
30-39
I’m young, but something feels off. Like I can do more, be more
40–49
I’m at my prime but it’s fading faster than I’d like. I’m getting a tad slower and I don’t like it
50–59
I can feel my age and it’s pissing me off, I want my edge back
60+
I am not done. I want to keep my strength, energy, and drive
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Testosterone falls about 1 percent per year after age 30.Excess fat, sleep loss, stress, and metabolic disease accelerate the drop.
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Daily Energy
At the end of day, how do you feel?
Charged up
I finish each day strong with a full tank
Running low
Not wiped, but definitely not at 100%
Running On empty
By late afternoon, I’m spent. The day takes everything
Depends on the day
Some days I am sharp. Other I fade. No consistency
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Men with testosterone below 300 ng/dL score more than twice as high on fatigue measures in clinical studies.
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Sex
How does your sex drive compare to a few years ago?
Pretty Great
…And I wanna to keep it that way
A bit lower
I am starting to notice it. I want this reversed before she will 
Clearly down
I miss the confidence, I miss the hunger
Way down
My drive has dropped a lot. It’s a major pain point
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Clinical studies associate low testosterone with reduced libido, fewer or weaker morning erections, and lower perceived vitality.
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Workout Routine 
Which hits closest to your current reality?
I Train HARD
…and wanna be able to keep doing so, and maintain my gains 
Skipping a Few
I have less motivation, recovery is getting harder
A Losing Battle
I’m feeling noticeably weaker, workouts are few and far between
Not Working Out
My strength is slipping
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Testosterone has been associated with changes in exercise capacity and post-exercise recovery.
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How Ready Are You?
If there were a doctor-guided, science-based way to test your levels and address them with prescription-grade oral treatment, you would:
Sign me up!
I need to see some data, but yes, I’m in
I need to learn more before I make a decision
Science-Based Protocol

Make Testosterone
Great Again?

Testosterone Optimization Without Injections

Your body already has the machinery to produce testosterone. The problem isn't the factory — it's the signal. Learn why enclomiphene restores what supplements and injections cannot.

Need More Testosterone?
Free blood test Free physician review Only pay if approved
The Problem

Testosterone Declines 1–2% Every Year After 30

It's not a cliff — it's a slow drain. By the time most men notice something is wrong, they've been losing testosterone for a decade.

Average Total Testosterone by Decade (ng/dL)

Normal range Borderline Low (<450 ng/dL)

Population studies estimate that up to 30% of men aged 40–79 meet laboratory criteria for testosterone deficiency when combining blood tests with symptoms such as low energy, reduced libido, and diminished strength. Most attribute these changes to "getting older" and never receive a proper evaluation.

The Slow Drain

Testosterone doesn't crash overnight. It drops 1–2% per year starting around age 30. By 50, many men have lost 20–40% of their peak levels — enough to feel fundamentally different without knowing why.

The Symptoms Stack

Low energy. Brain fog. Weaker workouts. Lower sex drive. Mood changes. Belly fat that won't budge. Each symptom alone seems minor. Together, they form a pattern that points to one hormone.

Modern Accelerants

Chronic stress, poor sleep, excess body fat, endocrine disruptors in food and water — modern life actively suppresses testosterone beyond the natural age-related decline. The curve is steeper than it should be.

Ready to find out where you stand?

A 2-minute quiz, a free blood test, and a physician review. No commitment unless treatment is right for you.

Is Testosterone Right for You?
The Supplement Myth

Why "Testosterone Boosters" Don't Actually Boost Testosterone

The supplement industry sells $5 billion per year in "testosterone support" products. The clinical evidence behind them tells a different story.

The Fundamental Problem

Supplements operate at the nutritional level — they provide raw materials (vitamins, minerals, plant extracts) that your body may or may not use. But testosterone production is controlled by a hormonal signaling cascade that starts in the brain, not in a capsule. If the signal from your hypothalamus and pituitary is weak or suppressed, no amount of zinc, ashwagandha, or tribulus will override it. That's a pharmacological problem, not a nutritional one.

The Bottom Line

If your testosterone is clinically low, supplements won't fix it — the same way a multivitamin can't fix a broken bone. You need an intervention that works at the hormonal signaling level, not the nutritional one. That's the difference between a supplement and a prescription treatment.

The TRT Paradox

Injecting Testosterone Shuts Down the System You're Trying to Fix

Traditional testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) — injections, gels, patches — introduces synthetic testosterone from outside the body. The short-term numbers look great. The long-term biology tells a different story.

The Negative Feedback Loop

01

Inject Testosterone

Exogenous T enters bloodstream

→
02

Brain Detects High T

Hypothalamus senses excess

→
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LH/FSH Drops to Zero

Brain stops signaling testes

→
04

Testes Shut Down

Natural production ceases

This is why TRT is often described as a one-way door. The longer you stay on it, the harder it becomes for your body to resume its own production. You're not fixing the problem — you're replacing the system entirely and becoming dependent on the replacement.

Replacement vs. Restoration

TRT (Replacement) Enclomiphene (Restoration)
MechanismAdds external testosteroneStimulates your own production
Natural T productionSuppressed to near-zeroMaintained and enhanced
Sperm countSignificantly reducedMaintained in clinical trials
LH / FSH levelsSuppressedIncreased
Testicular functionAtrophies over timePreserved
Dependency riskHigh — hard to discontinueLow — body retains function
AdministrationInjections, gels, patchesOnce-daily oral pill

Ready to find out where you stand?

A 2-minute quiz, a free blood test, and a physician review. No commitment unless treatment is right for you.

Is Testosterone Right for You?
The Biology

How Your Body Actually Makes Testosterone

Testosterone production isn't random. It's a precisely regulated cascade called the Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Gonadal (HPG) axis. Understanding this system is the key to understanding why some treatments work and others create dependency.

The Feedback Loop

Once testosterone reaches adequate levels in the blood, it feeds back to the hypothalamus, which reduces GnRH output — preventing overproduction. This is a self-regulating system. When you inject external testosterone, this feedback loop detects the excess and shuts down the entire cascade. When you use a SERM like enclomiphene, you work with this loop — blocking the estrogen signal that prematurely suppresses it, so the brain keeps sending the production signal.

"The problem isn't the factory. It's the signal."

In secondary hypogonadism, the testes are capable of producing testosterone — they're just not receiving the right instructions. The fix isn't to bypass the system. It's to restore the signal.

The Solution

Enclomiphene: Restore the Signal, Not Replace the Hormone

Enclomiphene citrate is a selective estrogen receptor modulator (SERM) that works at the top of the HPG axis — blocking the estrogen feedback that suppresses your brain's testosterone production signal.

How It Works

01

Blocks Estrogen Feedback

Enclomiphene selectively binds to estrogen receptors in the hypothalamus and pituitary. This prevents estrogen from signaling "enough testosterone" — even when levels are low.

02

Brain Increases LH/FSH

With the suppressive estrogen signal blocked, the hypothalamus releases more GnRH, and the pituitary responds with increased LH and FSH — the hormones that tell your testes to produce testosterone.

03

Testes Produce More T

Your Leydig cells receive the amplified LH signal and increase endogenous testosterone production. Your body makes its own testosterone, through its own pathways, with its own regulatory context.

Key distinction: Enclomiphene is the trans-isomer of clomiphene citrate, isolated from the mixed-isomer drug Clomid. Unlike standard clomiphene (which contains both trans- and cis-isomers), enclomiphene avoids the estrogenic effects of the cis-isomer (zuclomiphene), which can accumulate and cause side effects like visual disturbances, mood changes, and prolonged estrogenic activity.

Once-Daily Oral

A single pill taken daily. No injections, no gels, no patches. Doses studied in clinical trials range from 12.5 mg to 25 mg.

Preserves Natural Production

Unlike TRT, enclomiphene works with your HPG axis — not against it. Your testes remain active and functional throughout treatment.

Maintains Fertility

Phase III trials showed enclomiphene maintained sperm concentrations, while testosterone gel caused marked reduction in spermatogenesis.

Reversible

Hormonal effects persisted for at least one week post-treatment in PK studies, but the system can resume normal function — no permanent shutdown.

Enclomiphene vs. Clomiphene (Clomid)

Why the isolated isomer matters

Enclomiphene Clomiphene (Clomid)
CompositionPure trans-isomer onlyMixed: trans + cis (zuclomiphene)
Estrogenic effectsMinimal — anti-estrogenic onlyCis-isomer has estrogenic activity
Half-life accumulationShorter, predictable clearanceZuclomiphene accumulates (weeks-long half-life)
Side effect profileFewer documented adverse eventsVisual disturbances, mood changes, hot flashes more common
Testosterone increaseConsistent in Phase II/III trialsEffective but with more side effects
Sperm preservationMaintained in clinical trialsGenerally maintained

Source: Comparative safety/efficacy analysis — PubMed 39434750; EMA Assessment Report (Encyzix)

Ready to find out where you stand?

A 2-minute quiz, a free blood test, and a physician review. No commitment unless treatment is right for you.

Is Testosterone Right for You?
The Evidence

Clinical Studies — Peer-Reviewed, Not Marketing

Every claim on this page is backed by published clinical data. Here are the key studies that support enclomiphene as a testosterone optimization protocol.

Additional References

Regulatory note: Enclomiphene citrate has been evaluated in FDA and EMA regulatory review processes. A Complete Response Letter was issued by the FDA in 2015 requesting additional phase III studies. Compounded enclomiphene is available through licensed pharmacies under applicable regulations but is not FDA-approved as a finished drug product. All treatment decisions are made by licensed physicians based on individual medical evaluation.

The Comparison

True Monthly Cost — Everything Included

Medication + plan fees + blood tests, divided by plan length. No hidden costs, no surprises. This is what you actually pay per month.

Pricing data collected February 2026. Monthly averages calculated as total cost (medication + plan/membership + blood tests) divided by plan length in months, using each provider's best-value plan. Costs may vary. All providers offer compounded enclomiphene. Consult each provider's website for current pricing.

Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

The questions most men ask before getting serious about their testosterone. This isn't medical advice — final decisions are always made by your doctor.

Your body has the machinery.
Let's restore the signal.

A 2-minute quiz. A free blood test. A physician review. No commitment unless treatment is right for you.

Is Testosterone Right for You?
Free blood test Free physician review Only pay if approved
T·TIME

T·TIME provides marketing and onboarding services only and does not provide medical advice. Prescriptions are issued at the discretion of a licensed physician following an individual medical evaluation. Testosterone reinforcement therapy is prescription-only and may not be appropriate for everyone. Prescribed medications may be compounded and are not FDA-approved but are prepared by licensed pharmacies in accordance with applicable regulations. Results vary. No medical claims or guarantees are made.

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