Testosterone drives energy, muscle, mood, and libido in women — and it falls for a decade before anyone tests it. Most doctors won't prescribe it. Most who do reach for creams and pellets that can't be dosed precisely. Luma does it the right way: injectable, titrated to your bloodwork, adjusted monthly.
Labs required first — because dosing without them is guessing, and we don't guess.
Delivery format is the difference between a dose and a guess. Here's the honest comparison:
Absorption varies with skin, sweat, and timing. Your dose Monday isn't your dose Friday.
Implanted for months. If your level runs high — and it often does — there's no adjusting. You wait it out.
It's the only format where "how are you actually responding?" has a numerical answer. That's why it's the only one Luma prescribes.
Testosterone for women is prescribed off-label — the FDA hasn't approved a female-dosed product, which is precisely why it belongs in the hands of HRT-trained physicians and not a checkout flow. Your prescription is your clinician's call, made after your labs, and revisited every month. If your levels or your logs say stop, we stop. That's the deal.