Male Excel review

Male Excel names its clinical leadership, many prescribers and two pharmacies. Testosterone injection starts at an advertised $120/month equivalent and cream at $132/month, each supplied for 60 days and billed every other month. A required membership adds $99 monthly, or the product pages show $79/month with an annual plan whose full debit and commitment are not clear in the public text. A $99 initial consultation and shipping also apply. Its oral Triclozene is labeled both clomiphene and enclomiphene across pages, and the pricing page displays both $120/month and $95/month starts; confirm the ingredient and selected amount.

Male Excel (Male Excel Inc. dba Excel Medical, of Charlotte, North Carolina) is a men's-health telehealth practice covering testosterone replacement therapy, erectile-dysfunction treatment and bioidentical thyroid care. It lists two testosterone delivery routes: bioidentical testosterone cypionate injections and a compounded bioidentical testosterone Lipoderm cream the site describes as far more concentrated than commercial cream. Triclozene is a separate oral treatment described as stimulating the body's own testosterone production, with conflicting clomiphene and enclomiphene ingredient labels across its pages; it is not an oral testosterone route. Thyroid tablets are paired with both testosterone routes where clinically appropriate, and the homepage also adds supplements, NAD+ and DHEA to the protocol where symptoms and labs point to them. Clinical leadership is named — Dr. Peter Fotinos as chief medical officer and Dr. Lorna Brudie as medical director — alongside a public roster of more than thirty prescribing clinicians. It launched in 2019 and runs a sister brand for women.

Care starts with an online assessment and a $99 consultation associated with an at-home lab kit. Male Excel says its membership includes provider access and comprehensive blood testing every six months. Its homepage allows providers to prescribe on symptoms and history before results arrive when clinically appropriate, so lab results are not a universal pre-prescription gate. The FAQ names Anazao Health and WellDyneRx-FL as pharmacies; a selected order may use one of them. The practice lists the eleven states it excludes. Marketing describes a narrow 90-day symptom guarantee, while terms call subscription fees final; the guarantee requires following the plan for 90 days and requesting the initial three months of membership fees within 30 days after that period. Medication cannot be returned.

The pricing page lists testosterone cypionate injection from $120/month equivalent and Lipoderm cream from $132/month equivalent, with a 60-day supply billed every other month. Both product pages also display a required membership at $99 billed monthly or $79/month with an annual plan; the annual total debit and commitment are not explained publicly. The $99 first consultation and shipping/handling are additional. Triclozene has conflicting advertised starts: $120/month and $95/month on the pricing page, and $95 on its product page. Its ingredient is also inconsistently labeled. These starting amounts do not establish the exact first charge at a selected dose.

Prescription only, and prescribed only if a licensed provider finds it appropriate. Male Excel describes its testosterone as "bioidentical testosterone compounded in the United States" and its cream as a compounded blend, so treat the line as compounded: compounded preparations are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed by the FDA for purity and potency the way approved drugs are. On the evidence, testosterone replacement has the strongest evidence base of the therapies sold here: it reliably raises testosterone in men with confirmed deficiency, and it has a large randomized cardiovascular safety base behind it. It is not benign. It suppresses your own production and fertility, and it requires ongoing hematocrit, PSA and testosterone monitoring, which is precisely why an included six-month follow-up panel matters. Triclozene is labeled inconsistently: the pricing page and FAQ list clomiphene citrate, while its own product page says enclomiphene citrate, each paired with thyroid ingredients. Ask which one you would receive. Either way it raises endogenous testosterone by blocking estrogen feedback at the pituitary and preserves fertility, and neither is FDA-approved for male hypogonadism. Individual results vary.