Support & Action Center
There are a lot of ways to move this work forward.
Start small, stay curious, get involved when you’re ready.
National Data Survey
Your Opinion Is a Political Data Point.
Tell us where you stand. Your answers go directly to the people making decisions about testosterone policy.
POLICY REFORM SURVEY
Help inform advocacy, research, and policy discussions around testosterone access. This survey includes a short intake section followed by focused policy questions.
Before you begin
- The survey takes only a few minutes to complete.
- Your email is used only for verification and duplicate-response prevention.
- Your responses help support advocacy, research, and policy outreach.
Featured Research
Testosterone Schedule III Status
The Evolving U.S. Regulatory Landscape
This report examines the regulatory history, scheduling context, and clinical implications of testosterone policy in the United States. It provides historical background and evidence-based analysis to support informed discussion among clinicians, policymakers, and regulators.
PICK YOUR LANE
Choose what fits
Some people want information. Some want to be heard. Some want to help shape policy. All of it matters.
Learn
For people who want clear, evidence-based information and resources.
Speak Up
For people who want to share experiences, ask questions, or participate publicly.
Support
For people who want to fund education and advocacy work.
Call Your Rep. It Takes 90 Seconds.
The FDA is reviewing testosterone policy right now. Here is everything you need to contact your representative in under two minutes.
GET UPDATES
Get updates that are worth reading.
We send occasional updates on hormone health education, access and policy developments, and ways to participate in public comment opportunities.
"*" indicates required fields
Ask a question
Testosterone is surrounded by confusion. If you’re trying to understand what’s real, what’s hype, and what belongs in a clinical conversation, ask.
Share your experience
Personal stories help reveal where systems fail: where symptoms are dismissed, where information is missing, and where access breaks down. If you’re comfortable, you can share your experience to support education, policy work, and community.

PARTNER OR CONTRIBUTE EXPERTISE
Contribute expertise
We collaborate with clinicians, researchers, public health experts, and policy professionals who share a commitment to evidence-based hormone health education and equitable access.


