With TRT it’s also usually (not always) a urologist doing the prescribing which can be hard for certain people to access and there can be very long wait times. As an example the local large urology group by me has about a 2 month wait time and you aren’t going to get a script usually on the first visit unless you have a recent test (possibly 2) showing your current levels which your PCP would have to specially order.My biggest concern with the TRT is getting it from places outside your normal PCP. Like the place that Williams (and now Hassell) promote on their podcasts. If you think you have a problem, just go talk to your doctor. Or get a referral to an endocrinologist. I also don't think people should be going around their doctor for GLP-1s. There is too much sketchy **** in the health and wellness space, being sold by people whose only goal is to make money. Your PCP is legally bound to look out for your best interests.
How many people do the clinics turn away for having enough T? Probably very few. They'll titrate your levels up to the top of the normal range or until you start having acute side effects. Do they take a history? Do they check other markers to know that the top of the range is right for you? There are places that do all this stuff remotely/by mail. I get that's efficient, but when it comes to my health I want to know I can see that person face-to-face.
Totally agree on getting it from a reputable physician over some weird internet options but often a combination approach can work well from people where the script and meds are done online and the monitoring/follow up is done in person.
That being said going on TRT sometimes can take some dialing in and that’s where having a local established provider is best