What does the free call cover?
The call is a short, practical conversation that gets you from curious to booked. In about 10 minutes, expect to cover:
- Why you are calling, in your own words, and what you hope will change
- Your main symptoms and roughly when they started
- Medicines and supplements, including anything taken only occasionally
- Past results, if you have had testosterone or other blood work checked
- Fertility plans in the next few years, because they shape the options later
- Logistics: which clinic suits you, morning availability for a draw, and how payment works
Payment questions are welcome. Ultimate Male is direct-pay and does not bill insurance, provides itemized receipts for FSA, HSA and out-of-network claims, and offers financing through CareCredit, Prosper Healthcare Lending and Afterpay. Prices are not published online, so the call is the right place to ask what your first steps will cost.
Why can’t the call diagnose low testosterone?
Because the diagnosis depends on blood work that has not been done yet. The Endocrine Society’s 2026 statement puts it plainly: symptoms alone are not diagnostic of low testosterone. Tiredness, low drive and weight gain overlap with poor sleep, depression, thyroid problems and side effects of common medicines.
The lab standard is specific. The Endocrine Society’s patient guide says a diagnosis needs at least two early-morning blood tests, drawn between 7 and 10 AM, that show low testosterone, and the AUA guideline asks for the same two morning measurements alongside fitting symptoms.
Medication decisions are also out of scope. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance under its FDA label, so any treatment follows an evaluation by a licensed clinician who has reviewed your results, not a screening call.
What should I have ready before I dial?
A little preparation turns 10 minutes into a useful conversation. Keep these within reach:
- A list of every medicine and supplement, with doses
- Any lab reports from the past year, with the date and time of the draw if shown
- A rough timeline of your symptoms
- Two or three mornings in the next week when you could come in for a draw
- Your questions, written down so you do not forget them
If you have not tracked symptoms before, our guide to tracking symptoms before a men’s health consult gives a simple daily format that also helps at the later visit.
What happens after the call?
The call hands you to the lab, and the lab hands you to a provider. The sequence never skips a step.
| Step | What happens | Typical timing |
|---|---|---|
| Free phone call | Goals, history, questions, booking | About 10 minutes |
| Blood draw | On site at San Gabriel or Downey | Ideally in the morning |
| Results | Reviewed before your visit | 24 to 48 hours |
| One-on-one consultation | A PA-C or MD reviews results and symptoms with you | After results are in |
| Plan | Treatment, a repeat test or a different direction | Agreed at the consultation |
For men interested in testosterone, the TRT pre-screening panel is bundled with the first consultation. Our answer on what happens at a first TRT consultation describes the visit that follows the draw.
Related question: can I skip the call?
Yes. If you already know you want labs and a consultation, you can book online and go straight to scheduling. If you are unsure whether your symptoms are worth a visit at all, the free online assessment asks a few structured questions first.
Either route ends in the same place: blood work, then a conversation with a provider who has your numbers. The call simply gives you a human to ask before you commit time to either.
Booking your free call with Ultimate Male
Call 626-319-5261 and say you would like the free consultation. San Gabriel’s posted hours are Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 10 AM to 6 PM, and Downey works by appointment.
Expect straight answers about what the clinic can and cannot do for you, including when a different specialist makes more sense. If testosterone therapy turns out to be worth exploring, the next step is a morning draw, not a sales pitch.

