Comprehensive evaluation of low libido by Dr. Anis Haddad — Specialist Urologist & Andrologist. Identify the actual cause and develop a personalized plan.
If your sexual interest has declined — gradually or suddenly — and it’s affecting how you feel or your relationship, an evaluation can often identify the cause and point toward solutions.
Low libido can have multiple causes. With proper diagnosis, most are treatable:
Most men who present with low libido receive either a basic testosterone test followed by a prescription, or are told it's probably stress. Both approaches often miss the actual cause. Only about 35–40% of low libido cases are actually testosterone-related.
Every low libido evaluation includes:
There is no single ‘low libido treatment.’ Based on findings, options may include:
Specialist Urologist & Andrologist with Oxford Fellowship
17+ years of international experience Comprehensive evaluation that doesn't stop at basic testing Honest assessment without overselling treatment
Complete confidentiality and privacy protection
symptoms, history, medications
covering hormonal and metabolic markers
To discuss results and personalized diagnosis and personalized plan with realistic timelines
with realistic timeline (often 4–8 weeks to see improvement)
adjustment as needed
It wasn't stress — it was my thyroid

My GP just told me my low libido was stress and recommended therapy. After seeing Dr. Anis, he did a comprehensive hormonal panel and found my thyroid was underactive. TSH was 8.5 (way too high). Six weeks after thyroid treatment, my sex drive came back naturally. I wish I’d seen Dr. Anis earlier instead of wasting time on generic advice. He actually investigated the problem.
Found the real problem in one visit

Low libido was affecting my marriage. I came to Dr. Anis thinking I had low testosterone, but after testing, he found elevated prolactin was the actual culprit. One medication change later, and within 3 weeks my desire came back. My wife noticed the difference immediately. Dr. Anis’s comprehensive approach saved my marriage. The man is a true professional.
Libido is desire — how often you want sex. ED is the ability to achieve an erection. They’re separate issues. A proper evaluation addresses both when both are present.
No. While testosterone is the most common identifiable factor (35–40% of cases), prolactin, thyroid, sleep, medications, and lifestyle also play significant roles. Only about 35–40% of low libido is actually testosterone-related.
Hormonal corrections typically show improvement within 4–8 weeks. Medication-related cases often improve within weeks of adjusting the responsible medication. Lifestyle-driven cases improve over 2–3 months.
Not necessarily. Some causes are reversible — medication side effects, sleep apnea, vitamin deficiencies, lifestyle factors. Others may require ongoing treatment. This is discussed honestly during consultation.
Severe stress can suppress libido, but there’s usually a physical contributor. Even when stress is involved, addressing the physical side often makes managing stress easier.
Yes. Complete medical confidentiality is guaranteed.
That’s common. The evaluation and treatment are the same regardless of who initiated the conversation.
A comprehensive evaluation usually identifies the cause. From there, treatment is typically targeted, effective, and faster than people expect.
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