Treatment options available through Atlas HRT
Start with the concern, then compare the options
Low testosterone, hair loss and erectile dysfunction each come with different medications. Every one is listed below under its concern, marked prescription or over the counter, and paired with the service page for that concern. Weight management follows with two FDA-approved GLP-1 options, Zepbound® and Wegovy®; the compounded lines have their own pages.
- ✓ Five approved medications, grouped by concern
- ✓ Prescription or over-the-counter status on each
- ✓ Compounded and supporting lines kept separate
- ✓ One service page per concern to start from
Browse by concern
Approved or compounded, marked on every line
The condition each medication is approved for
Prescription or over the counter, noted for each
The service page matched to your concern
Which medication belongs to which concern
Testosterone first, then the two hair-loss medications, then the two ED medications. Each overview explains the approved use, whether a prescription is needed, and how the physician decides whether it applies to you.
Testosterone
For low testosterone diagnosed alongside an associated medical condition: prescription hormone therapy in several FDA-approved forms. Morning testosterone results come before any prescription.
Finasteride
For male pattern hair loss in men: an oral medication, approved for this use and available by prescription only.
Minoxidil
For male pattern hair loss: a topical medication available over the counter.
Sildenafil
For erectile dysfunction: a prescription medication taken as needed.
Tadalafil
For erectile dysfunction: a longer-acting prescription medication, also approved for certain urinary symptoms.
Compounded and supporting medications
Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for an individual patient and are not FDA-approved. Each line below has its own page. Whether any of them belongs in your care is the physician’s decision after your evaluation.
Sermorelin
Compounded by a licensed pharmacy for one patient, and considered only after a physician reviews your history and your goals.
NAD+ injections
A compounded injectable form of a coenzyme the body makes on its own. Whether it applies is decided one patient at a time.
hCG
A prescription biologic with a narrow approved use. Any use beyond that label is the physician’s individual decision.
Nutrient injections
Vitamin B12 and compounded nutrient blends, and how a physician decides whether either has a place in your care.
How compounded lines are handled
One overview for every compounded and supporting line: who prescribes, who prepares it, and what to expect afterward.
Why two patients asking about one medication get different answers
Knowing a medication’s name says nothing about whether it suits your health, your current medicines or your goals.
The physician’s evaluation connects those three things to the options above.
Two people asking about the same medication can receive different recommendations, because their clinical pictures differ. That is the evaluation doing its job.
| Medication | Approved use and how you get it | Concern and service page |
|---|---|---|
| Testosterone | FDA-approved forms, for low testosterone diagnosed alongside an associated medical condition; by prescription only | Low testosterone: TRT for men |
| Finasteride | Approved for male pattern hair loss in men; by prescription only | Hair loss: hair loss care |
| Minoxidil (topical) | Approved for male pattern hair loss; over the counter, not sold by Atlas HRT | Hair loss: hair loss care |
| Sildenafil | Approved for erectile dysfunction, taken as needed; by prescription only | Erectile dysfunction: ED care |
| Tadalafil | Approved for erectile dysfunction and certain urinary symptoms; by prescription only | Erectile dysfunction: ED care |
Start with the service page for your concern
Pick the concern you want evaluated. Each service page walks through its own evaluation and what follows a prescribing decision.
Low testosterone
Symptoms you suspect point to low testosterone: the TRT page explains the morning blood test, lab requirements and how the physician reads the results.
Overlapping men’s health concerns
When fatigue, sexual health, hair loss or weight overlap, begin with men’s health rather than a single medication page.
Erectile dysfunction
The ED page explains the health and medication review the physician completes before considering sildenafil or tadalafil.
Male pattern hair loss
The hair loss page sets finasteride and topical minoxidil side by side, prescription against over the counter, and explains what the physician looks at first.
Who prescribes, who dispenses, and what Atlas HRT does
The independent physician evaluates you and decides whether to prescribe. A licensed partner pharmacy fills and ships what is prescribed. Your wellness consultant handles scheduling, fees and follow-up reminders. Topical minoxidil is the exception: an over-the-counter product that Atlas HRT does not sell.
Atlas HRT is not a healthcare provider, clinic, or pharmacy. It is a care-coordination platform: we connect you with independent, Florida-licensed physicians who decide whether treatment is appropriate, and with licensed partner pharmacies that fill and ship any prescription they write. Zepbound® and KwikPen® are registered trademarks of Eli Lilly and Company. Wegovy® is a registered trademark of Novo Nordisk A/S. Atlas HRT is not affiliated with or endorsed by either company.
Every option here begins with a physician evaluation
Low testosterone, hair loss, erectile dysfunction and weight management call for different options. What they share is the way in: an independent physician evaluates you and decides whether any of them applies. The treatment guides give you the facts on each medication; the service pages explain the care for the concern itself.
Not sure where to start?
Book with the concern that brought you here. A wellness consultant calls to walk you through the process and the fees.
