Logo.
Logo.
Close button Menu button
(877) 273-7763 Book a consult
A joyful family moment.

Hormone Testing for Male Fertility

Hormones control sperm production, libido, and overall reproductive function. A simple blood test can reveal hidden imbalances that may be affecting your fertility.

Book Now
Family bonding

Why Hormone Testing Is Important

Male infertility is often linked to subtle or undiagnosed hormonal issues. Hormone testing helps identify treatable conditions such as low testosterone (hypogonadism), pituitary dysfunction, or hormone suppression from lifestyle or medical factors. This data allows us to customize treatment, whether that’s medications, hormone therapy, or lifestyle adjustments.

Book Now

Which Hormones Are Tested

Critical for sperm production, libido, energy, and cardiovascular health

Signal to the testes to make sperm

Stimulates testosterone release

Elevated levels can reduce testosterone and impair libido

Important for T/E ratio, sexual function, and hormonal balance

May be tested if symptoms or labs suggest involvement

A white vase holds a green plant beside a small stone.
round vials of reddish liquid

How Hormones Affect Fertility

  • Low testosterone → poor sperm count, low libido
  • High prolactin → erectile dysfunction, poor sperm quality
  • Imbalances → Clues to underlying conditions like Klinefelter syndrome, pituitary tumors, or anabolic steroid suppression

What the Testing Involves

  • A simple blood draw, typically done in the morning
  • May be completed during your initial evaluation
  • No special fasting is required unless directed
Father bonding with infant =
man on couch

Next Steps After Testing

Results are reviewed by your fertility team and discussed in context with your full evaluation. Depending on the findings, we may recommend lifestyle changes, medical therapy, or additional tests such as a scrotal ultrasound or genetic screening.

Building families is our purpose. Let's find a path that's right for you.

Book Now

You’ve got questions, we’ve got answers.

Yes. Testosterone boosters, anabolic steroids, and certain meds can alter results.

Typically between 300–1,000 ng/dL, but we interpret results based on your full clinical picture. Dr. Weinberger may also calculate your testosterone levels and can explain why this nuance is important for general health.

Not always. Treatment depends on the cause and your goals.