Sexual Health & ED Clinics in Florida
What these clinics do
Sexual health and ED clinics treat erectile dysfunction, low libido, and related symptoms. In a testosterone directory, the common thread is a hormone workup. A good visit starts with symptoms, a medical history, and morning blood tests for total and free testosterone. Treatment may be testosterone therapy, an ED medication such as sildenafil or tadalafil, or both, depending on what the labs and your heart health show.
What to look for
- A licensed prescriber who reviews labs before recommending anything.
- Clear pricing for the visit, labs, medication, and follow-up.
- Monitoring of hematocrit, PSA, and testosterone levels over time.
- Willingness to treat other causes (blood pressure, diabetes, sleep, medications) rather than defaulting to hormones.
How we help you choose
We score all 11 Jacksonville clinics on the same criteria, so you can compare them side by side. Read how we score for the details. For a shortlist of the strongest options, see our ranked guide to Jacksonville testosterone replacement therapy clinics.
Get matched with sexual health & ed clinics
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All sexual health & ed clinics, ranked by score and relevance
70 businesses. The order weighs each business's overall score by how much of its reviewed work is sexual health & ed clinics, so a lower-scored specialist can rank above a higher-scored generalist. Filter and sort below, or open the full map view.
When you submit a form on this site, your enquiry may be shared with partner providers who can do the work. We may earn a referral fee, but our rankings and scores are determined only by our published method and are never affected by those fees.
Common questions about sexual health & ed clinics
- How much does ED or low-testosterone treatment cost in Jacksonville?
- Most clinics charge roughly $100 to $400 a month for ongoing care, plus initial labs and a consult that often run $100 to $300 combined. ED pills alone can be cheaper, especially as generics. Insurance may cover labs and generic ED drugs but often does not cover cash-pay clinic memberships.
- How often will I need appointments?
- Expect a follow-up with bloodwork at about 6 to 12 weeks after starting testosterone, then every 6 to 12 months once levels are stable. Injections are usually weekly or every two weeks, and some patients self-inject at home.
- What should I expect at a first visit?
- A symptom review, a health history, and a blood draw, usually in the morning. Many clinics repeat the test to confirm low levels before prescribing testosterone. You should get a clear explanation of the options, risks, and the effect on fertility.
- How can I tell if a clinic is good?
- Look for diagnosis based on lab results, a prescriber who explains risks, transparent pricing, and scheduled monitoring. Be cautious of clinics that promise results before testing or push testosterone for everyone.
Guides to choosing sexual health & ed clinics
- Erectile dysfunction and low testosterone: how the two relate and what a workup covers
ED and low testosterone are often discussed together but are not the same thing. What a clinician looks at, and how to choose between clinic types.