Press

Citing this publication

The figures here are derived from published charges. Two sentences keep a citation honest, and both of them are short.

Edition Oct 23, 2026

01

Two sentences to include

Say the figure as the source publishes it, and say what it covers: "the source reports $250–$299 a month for the program, with a $99 initial lab and consultation fee billed separately". Then say the monthly figure is derived: "about $250 a month on the guide’s published arithmetic".

Never present a derived monthly figure as a price the program offers, and never present a company-wide traffic number as a testosterone audience. Both are conversions, and the program has never quoted either.

02

What the publisher score means

The buyer guide is a commercial publisher ranking. The publisher sets every score (0–100) and every position by hand in one configuration file. No formula converts a price, a fee or a completeness count into a score, and no price change moves a provider.

The score is a promotional judgement about how attractive the publisher considers a program. Compensation, advertising relationships and publisher ownership may influence a score or a position. Where a provider holds a contracted paid placement it is labelled “Sponsored” beside its score, and its outbound links carry rel="sponsored nofollow noopener".

03

What the score does not mean

  • It is not a clinical rating, a recommendation, a quality grade or a patient outcome measure.
  • It is not an objective, algorithmic or computed measure of value, and it is not independent of the publisher’s commercial interests.
  • It does not account for travel, visit time or the cost of stopping early.
  • The sourced prices, fees and billing terms beside it keep their own arithmetic and their own check dates, and those are what a citation should quote.

04

Media contact

Use the contact form and choose "press" as the subject. Sourcing questions are answered first, and the dataset behind any figure in this edition is available on request.