Men's Health in Beverly Hills

A detailed history covering energy, sleep, mood, sexual function, training, weight, medications and family history, followed by a physical examination and comprehensive laboratory work. Testosterone is drawn in the morning, since levels fall through the day. The panel also covers thyroid, blood count, metabolic markers and vitamin D — because those explain the same symptoms.

Very likely, which is why we test broadly. Sleep apnea, thyroid disease, depression, anemia, vitamin D deficiency, poorly controlled blood sugar and various medications all cause fatigue, low libido, weight gain and poor concentration. Sleep apnea in particular is frequently mistaken for low testosterone, and treating testosterone without addressing it can worsen the apnea.

It can be, and this is genuinely important. The arteries supplying the penis are much narrower than the coronary arteries, so vascular disease often produces erectile symptoms years before cardiac symptoms appear. ED can be an early warning of cardiovascular disease. That is why it deserves a proper assessment of blood pressure, lipids and blood sugar rather than just a prescription.

No. Men in their late twenties and thirties come in with fatigue, training plateaus, or sexual symptoms, and those complaints are just as valid. Younger men with genuinely low testosterone often have a specific underlying cause worth identifying rather than simply replacing the hormone.

Yes, and you should know before starting. Testosterone therapy suppresses your body's own production and typically reduces or stops sperm production, which can significantly impair fertility and may persist after stopping. If you may want children, say so at consultation — alternatives exist that raise testosterone without shutting down the natural pathway.

Yes, and dosing genuinely differs. Men typically require higher Botox units because of greater muscle mass, and the aesthetic goal usually differs too — preserving a flatter brow rather than creating an arch, and maintaining a stronger jawline rather than softening it.

Yes. Appointments are one-to-one with Dr. Moghadam and nothing is discussed with anyone else. Sexual health concerns in particular are treated as ordinary medical matters, because that is what they are.

Yes, complimentary with no obligation to proceed to treatment. Laboratory work is discussed and quoted separately before anything is ordered.