Men's Hormones 101
Reset your knowledge of men’s hormone health. Learn from the experts. Expand your practice.
CME
7 Points
Videos
7
Duration
6 hours
Build practical foundations in men’s hormone health.
Men’s Hormones 101 by Apex Longevity Academy provides a structured approach to recognising testosterone deficiency and managing it safely in clinical practice. You’ll leave with clear decision-making tools you can apply across assessment, treatment and follow-up – grounded in physiology, biomarkers, and real-world risk management.
Key outcomes
How this course improves your clinical practice
Male hormone-related presentations often show up as broad, non-specific symptom clusters – low energy, reduced strength and recovery, mood and concentration changes, sleep disruption, diminished libido and erectile dysfunction. Without a clear framework, they’re easy to miss – or manage inconsistently.
Men’s Hormones 101 strengthens your day-to-day practice by giving you the foundations to identify hormonal presentations earlier, use investigations appropriately, and apply safer, more consistent decision-making around intervention, monitoring and follow-up – supporting better patient outcomes and more efficient consultations.
Men’s Hormones 101 strengthens your day-to-day practice by giving you the foundations to identify hormonal presentations earlier, use investigations appropriately, and apply safer, more consistent decision-making around intervention, monitoring and follow-up – supporting better patient outcomes and more efficient consultations.
Who this course is good for
Course Content
Inclusive Language Statement
Throughout, our courses we refer to perimenopause, menopause and other hormone-related conditions (for example premenstrual syndrome and premenstrual dysphoric disorder) that commonly affect women. In this context, the terms “women”, “woman” and “female” are used inclusively to describe anyone who experiences these hormonal changes, including people who may identify as transgender, gender-fluid, agender or non-binary. We also refer to andropause and other hormone-related conditions that commonly affect men, the terms “men”, “man” and “male” are used inclusively to describe anyone who experiences these hormonal changes, including people who may identify as transgender, gender-fluid, agender or non-binary.

