Refer a friend, get $25 off
With every friend or family member you refer, receive $25 off your next treatment.
Note: The referred individual must be seen by a provider in order for you to receive the referral discount.
At NuCanvas Aesthetics & Wellness, we provide a medically supervised approach to evaluating testosterone deficiency, hormone-related symptoms, and erectile dysfunction in adult men.
We do not prescribe based on symptoms alone. Every treatment plan begins with a comprehensive medical evaluation and laboratory review when clinically indicated. Our goal is to identify potential underlying causes, determine whether treatment is medically appropriate, and provide ongoing follow-up when treatment is initiated.
NuCanvas provides services only to patients age 18 and older.
Men may seek evaluation for symptoms such as:
Low energy or persistent fatigue
Reduced libido
Erectile dysfunction
Decreased muscle mass or strength
Increased abdominal weight
Mood changes
Reduced concentration
Decreased physical endurance
These symptoms may be associated with testosterone deficiency, vascular insufficiency, metabolic conditions, medication effects, sleep-related issues, or psychological factors. A medical evaluation is necessary to determine the underlying cause and whether treatment is appropriate.
Testosterone levels may change over time, but clinically significant hypogonadism is generally evaluated based on:
Compatible symptoms
Appropriate clinical assessment
Laboratory-confirmed low testosterone when indicated
When medically appropriate, testosterone therapy is prescribed to support testosterone levels within an appropriate physiologic range. Testosterone therapy is not prescribed for bodybuilding, athletic enhancement, or other non-medical performance purposes.
Testosterone Replacement Therapy (TRT) is a medically supervised treatment used for eligible patients when a licensed provider determines that testosterone treatment is clinically appropriate.
Evaluation may include review of:
Symptoms
Medical history
Current medications
Relevant risk factors
Laboratory results when indicated
Treatment plans are individualized. Not all patients with similar symptoms are candidates for testosterone therapy.
When testosterone deficiency is confirmed and treatment is medically appropriate, therapy may help improve symptoms associated with low testosterone, which may include:
Libido
Energy
Mood
Lean body mass support
Bone health support
Overall symptom burden related to confirmed testosterone deficiency
Individual response varies. Ongoing monitoring is required, and treatment may need to be adjusted based on laboratory findings, clinical response, and safety considerations.
Erectile dysfunction (ED) can have multiple underlying causes. It is often associated with vascular factors affecting blood flow, but it may also be related to hormonal, metabolic, medication-related, neurologic, or psychological factors.
Common contributing factors may include:
Reduced blood flow or vascular insufficiency
Diabetes
High blood pressure
Heart disease
Obesity
Low testosterone
Medication side effects
Stress, anxiety, or depression
Because erectile dysfunction may be associated with broader health concerns, a medical evaluation is important before treatment is prescribed.
Depending on the patient’s history and symptoms, evaluation may include review of:
Testosterone levels and other relevant hormones
Cardiovascular risk factors
Metabolic markers such as glucose and lipid levels
Current medications that may contribute to symptoms
Relevant medical history and contraindications
This process helps identify possible underlying causes and allows the provider to determine whether treatment may be appropriate.
Depending on the underlying cause and clinical evaluation, treatment options may include:
Oral PDE-5 inhibitor medications when medically appropriate
Testosterone therapy if testosterone deficiency is confirmed
Cardiometabolic risk assessment and management
Lifestyle counseling and risk-factor modification
Additional medical evaluation or referral when indicated
Medications are prescribed only after review of medical history, current medications, potential contraindications, and overall clinical appropriateness.
For patients who qualify for ongoing treatment, NuCanvas offers a structured self-pay clinical management program designed to support continuity of care, provider oversight, follow-up visits, and treatment monitoring.
Program components may include:
Ongoing provider oversight
Prescription management when medically appropriate
Follow-up visits
Laboratory monitoring and review as clinically indicated
Dose adjustments when medically appropriate
Ongoing treatment is based on continued medical appropriateness and clinical follow-up. Participation in an ongoing care program does not guarantee prescribing or continuation of treatment.
All consultation, management, and medication-related fees are reviewed with the patient before treatment is initiated.
A licensed provider reviews symptoms, medical history, current medications, and relevant risk factors.
Laboratory testing may be ordered or reviewed when indicated. This may include morning testosterone testing and other clinically relevant studies such as CBC, CMP, PSA when appropriate, and metabolic markers.
Treatment recommendations are based on clinical findings, laboratory review when indicated, patient-specific needs, and overall medical appropriateness.
Regular follow-up and laboratory monitoring are used to assess safety, treatment response, and ongoing clinical appropriateness.
We follow applicable standards of care and prescribing requirements in the states where services are provided.
Testosterone is a hormone produced primarily in the testicles. It plays a role in libido, muscle mass, bone density, mood regulation, and energy levels.
Low testosterone, or male hypogonadism, is a medical condition in which the body does not produce adequate levels of testosterone. Diagnosis requires both compatible symptoms and laboratory confirmation.
Diagnosis is based on provider evaluation, patient history, symptoms, and laboratory testing when clinically indicated. Symptoms alone are not enough to determine whether treatment is appropriate.
TRT is a medically supervised treatment used for eligible patients when a licensed provider determines that testosterone treatment is clinically appropriate.
When testosterone deficiency is confirmed, TRT may help improve:
Libido
Energy levels
Lean muscle support
Mood stability
Cognitive clarity
Individual results vary. Treatment requires ongoing monitoring.
When prescribed appropriately and monitored regularly — including laboratory monitoring of hematocrit and prostate markers when indicated — TRT can be safe for men with documented deficiency.
Potential risks may include:
Increased red blood cell count
Acne or oily skin
Fluid retention
Reduced sperm production
Possible prostate-related changes
Routine monitoring helps reduce these risks.
Testosterone therapy is not a weight-loss medication. However, restoring hormone levels may support improved body composition when combined with appropriate nutrition and exercise
Laboratory monitoring depends on the patient’s treatment plan, clinical response, and safety considerations. Your provider will determine the appropriate testing schedule.
Most patients require lab monitoring every 3–6 months initially, then periodically as directed by their provider.
Depending on medical appropriateness, options may include injectable or topical formulations. Your provider will determine the most appropriate treatment method.
When prescribed, testosterone is dispensed through appropriately licensed U.S. pharmacies in accordance with federal and state regulations.
Yes. Testosterone therapy is prescribed only after comprehensive medical evaluation and laboratory confirmation when clinically indicated.
NuCanvas operates on a transparent self-pay model. Consultation and management fees are reviewed prior to treatment.
Many of our hormone therapy and men’s health services may qualify as HSA or FSA eligible expenses depending on your individual plan.
Erectile dysfunction is difficulty achieving or maintaining an erection sufficient for sexual activity. It may have vascular, hormonal, metabolic, medication-related, neurologic, or psychological causes.
ED may be caused by:
Reduced blood flow
Diabetes
High blood pressure
Heart disease
Obesity
Hormonal imbalance
Medication side effects
Psychological stress
Because ED can be associated with cardiovascular disease, evaluation is important.
Low testosterone may contribute to reduced libido and erectile difficulties. However, many cases of ED are vascular in origin and require separate treatment.
Yes. Oral medications may be considered when medically appropriate. A provider will determine whether treatment is suitable after reviewing the patient’s history, medications, and contraindications.
Treatment begins with a comprehensive medical consultation and may include laboratory testing, cardiovascular risk assessment, and medication management when indicated.
Yes. ED medications are prescribed only after review of medical history and potential contraindications.
All treatments are prescribed only after medical evaluation and laboratory confirmation when indicated. Individual results vary.
Testosterone therapy is not appropriate for bodybuilding or performance-enhancement purposes.
With every friend or family member you refer, receive $25 off your next treatment.
Note: The referred individual must be seen by a provider in order for you to receive the referral discount.