Prepare for a useful conversation
What should you tell the provider?
Describe your experience in your own words. Useful details include when the change began, how often it occurs, what makes it better or worse, and any care you have already tried.
- A noticeable change in desire
- Low libido with fatigue or sleep changes
- Questions about hormones
- A need to review more than one factor
Relevant treatment pathways
These links reflect services currently offered by the clinic and directly related to this concern. A link does not mean a treatment is appropriate for every patient.
Hormone Replacement Therapy
Hormone replacement therapy for selected men and women begins with symptoms, medical history, a physical exam and blood work before an individualized plan is considered.
Explore the treatment →Treatment optionHEshot®
HEshot® is a branded in-office service currently offered by the clinic for men's sexual wellness. The provider determines candidacy and explains the exact product, procedure and alternatives.
Explore the treatment →Treatment optionSHEshot®
SHEshot® is a branded in-office service currently offered by the clinic for selected women's sexual-wellness concerns.
Explore the treatment →Frequently asked questions
Can this page diagnose low libido?
No. A webpage cannot diagnose your symptoms. A healthcare professional needs to review your individual history and decide what examination, testing, referral or treatment is appropriate.
What happens at the first conversation about low libido?
You can describe what changed, when it began and how it affects daily life. The clinical team can then explain whether an appointment and further evaluation may be appropriate.
Will everyone with low libido receive the same treatment?
No. Treatment depends on the cause, health history, clinical findings and personal goals. Individual results vary.
General health information: MedlinePlus, U.S. National Library of Medicine ↗. This source does not endorse the clinic or any specific service.