These are self-pay prices for patients paying out of pocket. If you have insurance, we send your labs to a lab in your network — most patients pay far less, often just a copay. Labs are billed by the lab, not by us.
You don't pay for all of these at once. Here's what's needed and when.
1. Initial evaluation — do you have low testosterone?
Total Testosterone
$32.00
This is the minimum needed to diagnose testosterone deficiency accurately. SHBG is the protein that binds testosterone in your blood — without it, a total testosterone number alone can be misleading.
2. One-time workup — why is it low?
Ordered once, only if treatment is being considered.
These look for a treatable cause — a pituitary problem, thyroid disease, or an adrenal issue. Some men found here don't need testosterone at all. These are not repeated at follow-up visits.
3. First follow-up — 6 to 8 weeks after starting
Total Testosterone
$32.00
Confirms your dose is working and checks for the two most common side effects: estrogen conversion and thickening of the blood.
4. Ongoing monitoring — every 3 months
Total Testosterone
$32.00
Keeps your levels stable and catches problems before they become problems. Testosterone therapy is long-term, and so is monitoring it.
What you'll actually spend
Full workup if you start treatment
$225 (the $90 above plus the $135 one-time panel)
First follow-up at 6–8 weeks
$93
Every 3 months after that
$165
Dr. Fuzayloff orders what your case requires — not a standing panel. If a test isn't needed, it isn't ordered.
Prices are Quest Diagnostics self-pay rates and are subject to change by the lab. Questions about your specific situation:
(212) 696-5900
.