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For Women & Partners

A partner’s encouragement can make the first step easier.

Starting the conversation. Exploring the options. Helping him find care. Your support matters.

Help him feel like himself again.

For him. For you. For the connection you share.

More closeness. More shared moments. More to look forward to together. If you’ve been missing that connection, a caring conversation about his health is a place to start.

Start the conversationExplore his care options

You can help him get started.

A thoughtful nudge can open the door to answers—while the decision about care remains his.

  • Share this page with him

    Send him the link yourself, when and how it feels right. For general questions, use your own callback details and ask the office how to coordinate with his permission.

  • Explore how care works

    See what his care options are and what happens if he decides to talk with MMi.

    See his care options

  • Ask MMi about the process

    Have general questions? Request a callback using your own name and phone number. Please don’t enter his details; he can reach out when he’s ready.

    Request a callback for yourself

You miss the spark. He might, too.

Maybe he initiates intimacy less often. Maybe weekend plans have quietly faded, and evenings end early on the couch. You notice because you care.

Changes like these don't, on their own, say anything about how he feels about you, or what's causing them. Sleep, stress, medications and overall health can all play a part, and sometimes hormones do too.

You don't have to guess what's behind the change. Encourage him to talk with a clinician about how he feels.

Starting the conversation

A few words can open the door.

“I’ve noticed you haven’t seemed like yourself lately. How have you been feeling? If you’d like to talk with someone, I’ll support you.”
A suggestion. Use your own words.

  1. Step 1

    Choose a calm, private moment.

    Not in the middle of an argument or a busy evening. A quiet walk or a slow morning works better than a rushed exchange.

  2. Step 2

    Ask and listen.

    Share what you've noticed and ask how he's feeling. Leave the diagnosing to a clinician; your job is to listen.

  3. Step 3

    Offer to explore together.

    Let him know you'll help look into options if he wants. He decides whether and when to take the next step.

A doctor he can talk to, man to man.

He can speak directly with Dr. Ted about what’s changed and what he wants from care. No perfect explanation needed—just a place to start.

His care options at MMi

Care that starts with understanding.

  • Testosterone Therapy

    An evaluation for low testosterone, combining symptoms, history and lab testing. For men with diagnosed low testosterone, treatment can improve sexual desire. Effects on energy vary, and care is individualized.

    Learn about Testosterone Therapy

  • ED Treatment

    Erectile function is different from desire, and the two can change separately. MMi reviews health history and discusses available treatment options.

    Learn about ED Treatment

  • NAD+ Therapy

    Learn about MMi's physician-guided NAD+ program and whether it fits his goals. Suitability is reviewed individually.

    Learn about NAD+ Therapy

What happens next?

  1. 1

    He talks with MMi.

    A call with the office to ask questions and arrange an evaluation if he wants one.

  2. 2

    An evaluation.

    Dr. Ted reviews his symptoms, health history and goals, with lab testing as appropriate.

  3. 3

    An individualized plan.

    If treatment is appropriate, the plan is built around him and adjusted through follow-up.

Request a callback

This sends a callback request, not a booked appointment. The MMi team will reach out by phone.

Questions partners ask

Can I call MMi with questions?

Yes. Partners are welcome to ask general questions about how care and the process work. His care, and who joins his appointments, are his decisions. MMi protects patient privacy, so please don't expect the clinic to share his health information with you.

Does low libido mean he has low testosterone?

Not necessarily. Desire can be affected by sleep, stress, relationship strain, medications, mood and other health conditions. Low testosterone is diagnosed from symptoms together with repeated morning blood tests when indicated, not from one symptom alone.

We want to have children. Does that matter?

Yes, and it's important to raise before treatment. Testosterone therapy can reduce sperm production. If family-building is part of your plans, he should discuss it with Dr. Ted before starting so options can be considered.

Is this page only for women?

No. It's written for women and for any partner who wants to support the man they love with his health.

What if he isn't ready to talk?

That's okay. Let him know you're there when he is, and leave the door open. Pressure rarely helps; patience and care usually do.

References

General education, not medical advice.