How to Get TRT Online
100% Online — No Office Visit Required
Getting TRT online through OakMD is straightforward: complete a brief intake, have a licensed provider review your information, and — if eligible — receive a personalized treatment plan.
Overview
OakMD's online TRT process involves completing a health questionnaire, submitting or ordering labs, and having a licensed provider review your case. If you are a candidate, a treatment plan is created and a prescription is issued.
General Framework
- Complete Online Intake: Answer questions about your symptoms, health history, and goals. This takes about 10 minutes.
- Submit or Order Labs: You may submit existing lab results or order at-home or lab-partner testing through OakMD.
- Provider Review: A licensed provider reviews your intake and labs within 24–48 hours.
- Receive Your Plan: If eligible, you receive a personalized treatment plan including your prescription.
- Ongoing Monitoring: Regular follow-ups and labs are part of your ongoing care.
Provider Oversight & Candidacy
All treatment protocols at OakMD are supervised by licensed medical providers. Candidacy is determined on an individual basis following a thorough review of your health history, goals, and lab work where applicable.
Common Questions
Do I need to go to a lab in person?
Depends. Some men use existing labs. OakMD can facilitate at-home testing or provide a lab order for a partner lab location. Your care team will guide you.
Ready to Get Started?
Complete a brief online intake. A licensed provider will review your information and determine if treatment is appropriate for you.
Medical Disclaimer: The information on this page is provided for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. OakMD is a telemedicine platform. All treatments are prescription-based, subject to provider review, and may not be appropriate for all individuals. A licensed provider will evaluate your medical history and determine eligibility. Consult a qualified healthcare professional before starting any new treatment.