@Dirtnasty unfortunately this is actually way more common than you think in medical practice. Sad to say but its very true.
This is more common with nurse practitioners under the supervision of a MD. You will explain symptoms and they will write the script, not being educated enough to understand that you also need the other medicine to offset sides that will occur. They are taught to listen to key words and symptoms and plug those issues into their ipad and spit out a diagnosis and prescription recommendation for those problems. Then from there you will have to meet the criteria for that prescription to single out that is the issue. So, if you have a red flag for Testosterone being the singled issue, labs are ordered for Testosterone and if that is the issue the medication is then provided. Only when the patient comes back and addresses new concerns will the problem be addressed.
Best issue is always tell your family physician the following for a TRT program and come educated, cause its hard for a nurse or doctor to know everything with out researching.
1.) I have no sex drive
2.) no energy or mental clarity
3.) no drive or ambition
4.) nipple sensitivity and mood swings
5.) hot flashes
Those symptoms above will register for low T, estro imbalance and poor testicular function and so you will 9 out 10 times be prescribed the following. Test Cyp, Arimidex and HCG.
Really wanted to touch on that as alot of men need to know what to say to get what they are seeking. Best of luck!