Men’s health: Medical guides
Explore the guides, their sources and options for a medical assessment.
Testosterone and andropause

Low testosterone after a steroid cycle: what to do and when to see a doctor
When an anabolic steroid cycle ends, your own testosterone usually takes months to come back, and fertility takes even longer. What to expect, what not to do, which tests are ordered and when you should see a doctor without waiting.
Oct 05, 2026

Testosterone without a prescription and online sellers: the real risks, and why no website selling it in Spain is legal
In Spain, testosterone is a prescription-only medicine and the distance selling of prescription medicines is banned: there is no legal website that can send it to you, however many "online medical consultations" or quality seals it displays. Here we explain which risks are real, which are myths, and what the correct route is for diagnosing and treating low testosterone.
Sep 07, 2026

Testosterone replacement therapy (TRT): what it is, how it is given and what to expect
What testosterone therapy really is, who it is indicated for, how it is prescribed in Spain and what the evidence says about its benefits and its risks, without the hype or the anti-ageing promises.
Aug 03, 2026

Low testosterone (hypogonadism): the symptoms that actually matter and when to worry
Low testosterone has become a catch-all explanation for tiredness or low mood, but genuine hypogonadism is something else: it requires specific symptoms plus a confirmed blood test, and it is less common than the marketing suggests. Here is what the evidence says, which symptoms really count, and why a single low reading diagnoses nothing.
Jul 27, 2026

Enclomiphene and clomiphene: raising testosterone without shutting down fertility
Two drugs that raise your own testosterone without switching off fertility. The idea looks good on paper; the problem is that neither the EMA nor the FDA approved them for that, and in Spain they are not authorised for use in men.
Jul 20, 2026
Erectile dysfunction

Sildenafil: what it is, how it works and what the evidence says
For almost three decades sildenafil has been the best-known drug for erectile dysfunction, and also one of the most misunderstood. It is not an aphrodisiac, it does not work without sexual stimulation, and it does not resolve the cause of the dysfunction. We look at exactly what it does, what it showed in the trials, what it must never be combined with, and which myths are worth dismantling with data.
Aug 20, 2026

Sildenafil vs tadalafil: what really sets them apart
Both are PDE5 inhibitors and both need sexual stimulation to work. What differs is how long they stay in the body, how food affects them, which dosing regimens are approved in Spain and the extra indication one of them has. Here are the real differences, based on the AEMPS product information and the 2025 European urology guideline.
Aug 17, 2026

Tadalafil: what it is, how it works and what the evidence says
Tadalafil is a PDE5 inhibitor authorised in Spain for erectile dysfunction and for the symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia. We explain how it works, what the guidelines say, which myths don't hold up and what it must never be combined with.
Aug 17, 2026
Diagnosis and tests

PSA and testosterone: what is checked before starting hormone treatment
Before starting testosterone, a PSA test is not the only thing that is checked. The guidelines call for hypogonadism to be confirmed with symptoms and appropriate blood tests, and for the prostate, haematocrit, fertility and other possible causes of the symptoms to be assessed.
Sep 28, 2026
Nutraceuticals and supplements

Testosterone supplements: what the evidence says (and what's just hype)
Testosterone boosters, maca, tribulus, zinc, ashwagandha… the shelves are full of promises. We take a calm look at what the science actually supports, what is pure marketing and why it matters to tell a genuine deficiency apart from a passing trend.
Aug 10, 2026
Guides, prices and comparisons

Testosterone gel vs injection: what changes depending on the route of administration
The route a drug takes into the body changes how much of it reaches the bloodstream, and how fast. Here we explain what bioavailability is, why the route matters, and what the evidence says about the idea that injections are always "stronger".
Aug 05, 2026
Assessment and follow-up
Learn about the medical assessment and follow-up process.
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