Dr. Slava Fuzayloff sees every patient personally, at every visit — not a rotating clinician at a franchise.
$175 initial evaluation — symptom review, exam, and in-office blood draw with the doctor. Labs and medication are billed separately, not by the clinic.
Dr. Slava Fuzayloff — board-certified physician
25 years in practice
3,000+ patients treated
This is an in-person physician's office in Midtown Manhattan — not a mail-order or telehealth service. Testosterone is a controlled, FDA- and DEA-regulated medication, prescribed only after an in-person evaluation and blood work, and filled at your own pharmacy. The clinic does not sell, dispense, or ship medication. Low testosterone — low T — is confirmed by blood work, not by symptoms alone.
Same-day appointments are often available. Monday through Friday, 2:00–7:00 pm, and Saturday, 12:00–4:00 pm. Your first visit includes the blood draw, so nothing waits on a second appointment.
$175 for the initial evaluation. That covers the symptom review, physical exam, and in-office blood draw with the doctor. If you start treatment, ongoing care is a monthly membership:
$225 /Monthly
Follow-ups every 8–12 weeks, dose adjustments, prescription management, ongoing physician supervision
$450 /Monthly
Everything in Core, plus priority scheduling, more time with the doctor, and more frequent monitoring
Most patients choose Core.
Two costs are not billed by the clinic: your medication, paid directly to your pharmacy, and your periodic labs, which go through your insurance or are paid to the lab. Without insurance, expect roughly $91 for the minimum diagnostic panel.
A diagnosis based on your own blood work, and a treatment plan the doctor writes and manages himself.
The first visit produces the labs. Results come back within a few business days, and your plan is finished the day they arrive — the doctor reads them personally rather than handing you a printout. If testosterone therapy is appropriate, the prescription goes to your pharmacy. Where clinically indicated, HCG is prescribed alongside it as adjunct therapy.
Prefer not to inject yourself? Bring your medication from your pharmacy and the doctor's staff will administer it in the office.
Exam, blood draw, and every follow-up happen in the same Midtown office, with the same physician.
Dr. Slava Fuzayloff — board-certified physician, 25 years in practice, treating low testosterone since 2001.
He personally evaluates every new patient, in person, and sees you at every visit after that. Not a nurse practitioner, not a physician assistant, not a coordinator, not a telehealth screen. He reads your labs himself and adjusts your dose himself.
“I see the same doctor every time. He already knows my history and what we discussed at my previous visit, so I don't have to start over with a different provider.”
— Nathan T., Google review
More than 3,000 patients treated.
“I had looked at several testosterone clinics before coming here. This felt like an actual medical visit rather than someone trying to sell me testosterone.”
— Mark F., Google review
Symptom review. Fatigue, low libido, poor sleep, loss of muscle, mood changes — what you're actually experiencing, and how long it's been going on.
Physical exam with the doctor.
Blood draw in the office, sent to Quest or Northwell. If you'd rather go to the lab directly, you can.
Results in a few business days, and your plan is completed the day they arrive.
any prior lab work and a list of current medications and supplements.
Labs are covered by any insurance plan, whatever the type. Even when the office does not accept your plan, the lab does — the blood work is sent to a lab that takes it.
Certain PPO plans also apply to your first office visit — you'd pay your usual copay or deductible instead of the $175. Otherwise the visit is a flat $175. No prior authorizations, ever.
Membership and medication are never covered by insurance. Medication is paid directly to your pharmacy.
Testosterone therapy is an established treatment for men with clinically low testosterone confirmed by blood testing. It is not appropriate for everyone — which is why the diagnosis comes before any prescription.
Known risks include increased red blood cell count, acne or oily skin, fluid retention, and effects on fertility and sperm production. The FDA requires labeling on cardiovascular risk, and the Endocrine Society's clinical practice guideline sets out who should and should not be treated. These are the reasons treatment is monitored with repeat blood work rather than prescribed and forgotten.
35 W 36th Street, Suite 7E, New York, NY 10018.
Between 5th and 6th Avenue in Midtown Manhattan. Two blocks from 34th St–Herald Square (B, D, F, M, N, Q, R, W), a short walk from Penn Station, and near Bryant Park.
Monday–Friday 2:00–7:00 pm · Saturday 12:00–4:00 pm · Closed Sunday
35 W 36th Street, Suite 7E, New York, NY 10018
