Testosterone Disorders are diagnosed through a combination of Medical history, Physical examination, and Laboratory tests. During the initial consultation, the healthcare provider will take a detailed medical history, asking about symptoms such as fatigue, reduced libido, erectile dysfunction, mood changes, and decreased muscle mass. The provider will also inquire about any underlying medical conditions, medications, and lifestyle factors that could affect testosterone levels.

The Physical Examination may involve assessing body composition, muscle strength, and secondary sexual characteristics, such as body hair and testicular size. Laboratory tests are crucial for diagnosing testosterone disorders. Blood tests are performed to measure total and free testosterone levels, typically in the morning when testosterone levels are at their highest.

Additional Tests may include measuring levels of luteinizing hormone (LH), follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and prolactin to evaluate the function of the hypothalamus and pituitary gland. In some cases, further tests like bone density scans, semen analysis, or imaging studies of the pituitary gland may be necessary to identify underlying causes. Based on the results, the healthcare provider will determine the appropriate treatment plan to manage the testosterone disorder.

Men's health is sometimes neglected due to societal norms, cultural expectations, and traditional gender roles that discourage men from discussing their health concerns openly. Many men are conditioned to view seeking medical help as a sign of weakness, leading them to avoid routine check-ups or ignoring early symptoms of illness. There is also a common belief that men should be able to manage on their own and that seeking help for mental health or physical ailments is unnecessary. This mindset contributes to a delay in seeking medical advice, which can result in the progression of preventable conditions.

Another factor is the healthcare system's tendency to focus on women’s health, often leaving men with fewer health resources and information. As a result, many men do not fully understand the importance of preventive healthcare or are unaware of the available services for managing chronic conditions. Men are also less likely to engage in self-care practices and may prioritize work or family responsibilities over their own well-being. All these factors combine to create a barrier to seeking proper care, leading to higher risks of undiagnosed conditions like heart disease, diabetes, and certain cancers that can affect men differently than women.