The Official AndroGel (testosterone gel) 1.62% CIII Website
Visit the AndroGel® (testosterone gel) 1.62% CIII site, a prescription treatment for men with hypogonadism due to certain medical conditions.
Dosing Information for AndroGel (testosterone gel) 1.62% CIII
Discover the different dosing levels of AndroGel® (testosterone gel) 1.62% and see the steps to inform patients about the proper application process.
How Do You Apply AndroGel (testosterone gel) 1.62% CIII
AndroGel 1.62% is a topical testosterone replacement therapy gel available in a metered-dose pump or travel-ready packets. Before you begin treatment, there are a few things you should …
Frequently Asked Questions About AndroGel 1.62% CIII
Learn answers to many common questions about hypogonadism, also known as low testosterone. Discover more about AndroGel® (testosterone gel) 1.62% CIII.
Dosing and Follow-Ups for AndroGel (testosterone gel) 1.62% CIII
The recommended starting dose of AndroGel 1.62% is 40.5 mg. However, it’s important to schedule follow-ups to have your testosterone levels checked after starting treatment.
Initiating Treatment for AndroGel (testosterone gel) 1.62% CIII
Helpful resources for healthcare providers to develop a successful treatment initiation plan for patients starting AndroGel® (testosterone gel) 1.62%.
The Official AndroGel (testosterone gel) 1.62% CIII HCP Site
The official AndroGel® (testosterone gel) 1.62% healthcare professional site from AbbVie Inc. Learn about the use, benefits, and risks of AndroGel.
USE AND IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION - AndroGel
AndroGel® (testosterone gel) 1% and 1.62% are controlled substances, available by prescription, used to treat adult males who have low or no testosterone due to certain medical conditions.
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The potential for dermal testosterone transfer following AndroGel 1% use was evaluated in a clinical study between males dosed with AndroGel 1% and their untreated female partners.
INDICATION AND IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION - AndroGel
AndroGel should be promptly discontinued until the cause of virilization is identified. Exposure of a pregnant woman to AndroGel may result in potential hazard to the fetus.