• Urological self-tests

    Discover our self-tests – a first step for your health.

    Welcome to our self-test section! Here you will find practical tools to gain an initial impression of your urological health. Our tests are simple, anonymous, and provide you with an initial orientation on whether a consultation with a urologist might be advisable. They do not replace a medical diagnosis but can help you better assess your health and take early action.

Self-test Testosterone Deficiency

Testosterone is an important hormone that plays a crucial role in the physical and mental health of men. A testosterone deficiency can lead to a variety of symptoms, such as fatigue, reduced libido, muscle weakness, and mood swings. This questionnaire helps you identify and assess possible signs of a testosterone deficiency. Based on your answers, you can determine whether it is advisable to consult a doctor and have your hormone levels checked.

Please answer the questions honestly and choose the answer that best fits your current situation. The questionnaire can also be printed if you prefer to fill it out offline.

1. Deterioration of general well-being (health condition, subjective health perception)

2. Joint and muscle complaints (back, joint, limb, or back pain)

3. Strong sweating (unexpected/sudden sweating, hot flashes, and independent of exertion)

4. Sleep disorders (difficulty falling asleep, difficulty staying asleep, waking up too early and feeling tired, poor sleep, insomnia)

5. Increased need for sleep, frequently tired

6. Irritability (aggressiveness, quickly upset by minor things, in a bad mood)

7. Nervousness (inner tension, inner restlessness, inability to sit still)

8. Anxiety

9. Physical exhaustion/decrease in drive (general reduction in performance, decrease in activity, lack of desire to undertake activities, feeling of achieving less, reaching less; having to push oneself to do something).

10. Decrease in muscle strength (feeling of weakness)

11. Depressive mood (discouragement, sadness, tearfulness, lack of drive, mood swings, feeling of meaninglessness)

12. Feeling, the peak of life is surpassed.

13. Feeling discouraged, reached a deadlock.

14. Reduced beard growth

15. Decrease in potency

16. Decrease in the number of morning erections.

17. Decrease in libido (less enjoyment of sex, little desire for sexual intercourse)

<p>You have ###total### points. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p> <p class>17–26 points: No treatment-required complaints; age-appropriate well-being.</p> <p class>27–36 points: Mild limitations, possibly beginning hormone deficiency; observation and possibly further evaluation recommended.</p> <p class>37–49 points: Moderate symptoms with possible clinical androgen deficiency; laboratory diagnostics should be performed.</p> <p class>50–85 points: Pronounced complaints; testosterone deficiency likely, further diagnostics and initiation of therapy are indicated.</p>

Do you have a noticeable result or persistent complaints?

Don't take any risks. Print out your test result and make an appointment with us to receive detailed and personalized advice and, if necessary, the best possible treatment.

Male Menopause

The andropause refers to the gradual decline in testosterone levels in middle-aged men and can bring about various physical and emotional changes.

Urologenzentrum Wien - Testosteronmangel bei einem Mann im Schlafzimmer mit Partnerin.

Testosterone deficiency

Testosterone deficiency (hypogonadism) occurs when the body produces too little testosterone. This can have physical and emotional effects and primarily affects older men.