Know where you are before deciding where to go.
A conversation and the right tests, read with a clinician: hormones, metabolism, heart health, body composition and recovery. This describes what we are planning. It is not yet offered.
Your baseline
Before treatment. Before optimization. Before assumptions. We start by establishing where you are: what was measured, what it means for a man of your age and history, and what, if anything, is worth doing. Repeated over time, it becomes a trend line, not a snapshot.
What a clinician may look at
- Hormonal health. Testosterone, estradiol, SHBG and thyroid, where they are needed.
- Metabolic health. Glucose, A1c and insulin: how your body handles fuel.
- Cardiovascular risk. Blood pressure, cholesterol, ApoB and family history.
- Body composition. Weight, waist and muscle, tracked over time.
- Sleep and recovery. How well you rest, and how you bounce back.
- Sexual health. Desire and function, discussed plainly.
- Blood and nutrients. Blood counts, iron, vitamin D and B12.
- Your goals. What you want from the next ten years.
These are the kinds of markers a clinician may discuss with you. Not every test is right for every man, and which we offer will be confirmed before we open.
What it is not
It is not a pitch for optimization drugs. Knowing your numbers does not mean you need treatment. Often the right answer is to keep doing what you are doing.
How it is planned to work
- A conversation. What you have noticed, your history, your goals, your family history.
- The right tests. Chosen for you, not a menu. Early-morning draws where hormones are involved.
- A clear read. A clinician walks you through what each number means, and what it does not.
- Your decision. Do nothing, change habits, monitor, or consider treatment, with the risks explained.
When to talk with a clinician
Talk with a clinician if you have not had a full set of labs in years, if heart disease, diabetes or prostate conditions run in your family, or if you simply want to know where you stand. Feeling fine is a good reason to ask, not a reason to wait.
Seek urgent care for chest pain, shortness of breath or sudden neurological symptoms. In an emergency, call 911.
Questions
Does knowing my numbers mean I need treatment?
No. Often the right answer is to keep doing what you are doing. Treatment is considered only when symptoms and results point to a need and it is safe for you.
Which tests will you offer?
We will confirm which tests we offer, and when results are available, before we open. We are not stating turnaround times until we can.
Can I book an assessment now?
Not yet. EYEGASMIC is in development. Join the waitlist and we will write when assessments open.
Related reading
Educational, not medical advice. This guide describes the care we plan to provide. It is not a diagnosis or a recommendation for you, and EYEGASMIC is not open. Talk to a qualified clinician about your own health.
Last reviewed October 2026. A clinician review of this page is pending.