• Diagnosis of male hypogonadism (testosterone deficiency) and determination of its source: whether the problem is in the testes (primary hypogonadism) or in the pituitary gland (secondary hypogonadism). • Evaluation of male infertility, as FSH and LH provide indicators of testicular function in sperm production. • Assessment of delayed puberty in adolescent males. • Assistance in interpreting symptoms such as chronic fatigue, erectile dysfunction, decreased libido, or loss of muscle mass. • Monitoring testosterone replacement therapy.

Men experiencing symptoms of testosterone deficiency: such as fatigue, low sexual drive, erectile dysfunction, mood changes, or loss of muscle mass. Couples experiencing difficulty conceiving: as part of a male fertility evaluation. Adolescent males with delayed puberty: (absence of pubic hair, lack of testicular enlargement, voice deepening, or muscle development). Men over the age of 40–50: who experience symptoms that may be related to age-associated testosterone decline. Individuals who have had testicular injury or undergone surgical procedures: affecting testicular function.

Marked decrease in sexual drive (libido). Erectile dysfunction or difficulty maintaining an erection. Persistent and unexplained fatigue and exhaustion. Loss of muscle mass or difficulty building muscle despite exercise. Increase in body fat, especially around the abdomen. Mood swings, decreased concentration, or depressive feelings. Reduced density of body and facial hair. Difficulty conceiving.

Total testosterone the normal range for adults is usually between 300 - 1000 ng/dL and may vary slightly between laboratories Levels tend to decline with age LH and FSH each has a specific reference range usually between 1.5 - 9 IU/L for LH and 1.5 - 12 IU/L for FSH

Basic Male Hormones Test | Lahalak Platform

Your hormonal balance is the key to your energy. This package measures testosterone and its regulatory hormones, helping diagnose causes of fatigue, low libido, or fertility issues to restore balance.

Scientific name: Basic Male Hormones Package

A comprehensive laboratory package for assessing male reproductive hormonal function. The package measures the levels of key hormones of the hypothalamic-pituitary-testicular axis: total testosterone (the primary male sex hormone produced in the testes), luteinizing hormone (LH), and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), which are secreted by the pit...

Basic Male Hormones Package - Basic Male Hormones Check

Service type Laboratory test (Blood)

Duration 10-15 minutes

Fasting Fasting is not required

Included Services

Measuring total testosterone (the main male sex hormone).
Measuring luteinizing hormone (LH), which regulates testosterone production in the testicles.
Measuring follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), which regulates sperm production.
Consult an endocrinologist or urologist to interpret the overall results.
Personal support services from Lahalak

Medical Service Information

Purpose Test

• Diagnosis of male hypogonadism (testosterone deficiency) and determination of its source: whether the problem is in the testes (primary hypogonadism) or in the pituitary gland (secondary hypogonadism).
• Evaluation of male infertility, as FSH and LH provide indicators of testicular function in sperm production.
• Assessment of delayed puberty in adolescent males.
• Assistance in interpreting symptoms such as chronic fatigue, erectile dysfunction, decreased libido, or loss of muscle mass.
• Monitoring testosterone replacement therapy.

Recommended groups

Men experiencing symptoms of testosterone deficiency: such as fatigue, low sexual drive, erectile dysfunction, mood changes, or loss of muscle mass.
Couples experiencing difficulty conceiving: as part of a male fertility evaluation.
Adolescent males with delayed puberty: (absence of pubic hair, lack of testicular enlargement, voice deepening, or muscle development).
Men over the age of 40–50: who experience symptoms that may be related to age-associated testosterone decline.
Individuals who have had testicular injury or undergone surgical procedures: affecting testicular function.

Symptoms indicative

Marked decrease in sexual drive (libido).
Erectile dysfunction or difficulty maintaining an erection.
Persistent and unexplained fatigue and exhaustion.
Loss of muscle mass or difficulty building muscle despite exercise.
Increase in body fat, especially around the abdomen.
Mood swings, decreased concentration, or depressive feelings.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What is the difference between primary and secondary testicular failure and how are they distinguished? They are differentiated based on the pattern of laboratory results Primary hypogonadism is characterized by low testosterone with elevated FSH and LH because the pituitary gland attempts to stimulate non responsive testes Secondary hypogonadism is characterized by low testosterone with low or normal FSH and LH because the stimulatory signal from the pituitary or hypothalamus is weak or absent
What is the best time of day to perform a testosterone test? The blood sample should be drawn early in the morning between 7 and 10 AM because testosterone levels peak upon awakening and then gradually decline throughout the day Testing later in the day may result in a falsely low value
Can testosterone levels be normal while symptoms are still present? Yes this condition is sometimes referred to as androgen resistance or the symptoms may be due to non hormonal causes such as psychological stress depression sleep apnea or thyroid disorders Some men are more sensitive to subtle hormonal changes therefore symptoms should always be interpreted alongside laboratory findings and clinical evaluation

Normal Levels

Total testosterone the normal range for adults is usually between 300 - 1000 ng/dL and may vary slightly between laboratories Levels tend to decline with age
LH and FSH each has a specific reference range usually between 1.5 - 9 IU/L for LH and 1.5 - 12 IU/L for FSH

Conditions & Notices

Morning draw timing is mandatory: the blood sample must be drawn between 7 and 10 am to obtain an accurate reading of the testosterone level.
Fasting: Fasting is not usually required, but it is preferable to have the test done in the morning after a normal night's sleep.
Rest and sleep: Get a good night's sleep before the test, as lack of sleep can negatively affect testosterone levels.
Avoid strenuous physical activity: 24 hours before the examination.
Stopping supplements: Inform your doctor about any supplements or medications, especially testosterone replacement therapy or anabolic steroids, as these should be stopped for a specific period before the examination to obtain normal results.