Iron Remedy MD Cost: Published Prices & What to Check First (2026)

Last updated: October 1, 2026

By TRT Provider Guide Editorial Team · Last verified: September 2026 (sources checked September 30, 2026) · Editorial research, not medically reviewed · How We Review TRT Providers

Iron Remedy MD's published pricing on September 30, 2026 listed $129 to start (lab work and a doctor evaluation), then $249 a month for medication and follow-ups. If $249 is actually billed every month and no other required charges apply, that's $3,117 for year one. But Iron Remedy has published other prices too — and Florida lists IRON REMEDY MD LLC as inactive. Here's what to verify before you pay.

• Start fee: $129 (some Iron Remedy pages have shown $89)
• Ongoing: $249 a month for medication and follow-up visits
• First year, if billed monthly: about $3,117
• Insurance: Iron Remedy says it does not accept public or private insurance
• Where: its published state list names 23 states plus Washington, D.C., but that list says it was last updated in September 2024
• Medication: Iron Remedy's treatment materials describe compounded testosterone cream or testosterone cypionate injection; compounded drugs are not FDA-approved

TRT Provider Guide is the independent decision resource for testosterone replacement therapy — helping U.S. adults understand how low testosterone is evaluated, compare online and local care models and providers, and choose the next step that fits their health needs, fertility plans, budget, state, and care preferences, with every material claim verified and dated.

What we actually verified (short version)

Checked: September 30, 2026.

Confirmed: During the September 30 source check, Iron Remedy's published pages showed $129 to start and $249 a month, described a 70-day refill model, Quest lab testing, no insurance participation, compounded treatment, and a 23-state-plus-D.C. list. Florida's business registry independently confirms that IRON REMEDY MD LLC is inactive.

Not confirmed: the current legal entity operating the service, whether $249 is charged by calendar month or tied to the 70-day shipment cycle, refund and cancellation terms, whether every follow-up lab is included, and whether the September 2024 state list is still current.

Not done: We did not sign up, pay, or talk to Iron Remedy's staff. This is a public-source cost guide, not a patient review. Full details below.

Educational information, not medical advice.

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How much does Iron Remedy MD cost?

Iron Remedy's published pricing on September 30 listed a one-time $129 fee for lab work and a treatment evaluation, then $249 a month for medication and follow-ups. If the $249 charge really occurs every calendar month and no other required fees apply, the arithmetic is $3,117 for year one. Iron Remedy says it does not participate in public or private insurance.

Here's how the homepage breaks it down, as of September 30, 2026 ^[1]:

• $129 once — your lab panel and treatment evaluation
• $249 a month — medication and follow-up visits
• Plan includes (in Iron Remedy's words): doctor visit, clinical labs, follow-up visits, medication and shipping

That's simple. One start fee, one monthly number. Most people searching this price are trying to figure out one thing: what does a whole year cost? So we did the math every way Iron Remedy has priced it.

Your first-year cost, four ways

Math by TRT Provider Guide. Assumes no price changes, no discounts, no taxes, and no extra fees. These are estimates from published prices, not a quote from Iron Remedy.

Our take: Treat $3,117 as a conditional estimate, not a confirmed quote. It is the math from the $129 + $249/month price shown during our September 30 check. Your real first-year cash outlay depends on the billing cadence and whether any required follow-up testing or other charges sit outside that price.

Write that number down: $129 + ($249 × 12) = $3,117. We'll use it when we compare Iron Remedy to other online clinics further down.

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Why have you seen $89, $129, $199, $200 and $249?

Because Iron Remedy has published different prices in different places. During our September 30 check, its main site displayed $129 to start and $249 a month. Other Iron Remedy pages and interviews have shown $89 for labs, $465 per 70-day supply (about $199 per 30 days), and "about $200." Your own written checkout terms are what matter before you pay.

Most pages online repeat one of these numbers. We lined them all up so you can see where each one came from.

The Iron Remedy MD price ledger

Iron Remedy's own FAQ says all its prices are "clearly visible" and that there are no hidden charges ^[1]. We don't think these mixed numbers prove a trick. Old prices often linger in a website's code. But it does mean you should trust your checkout screen, not a headline — including ours.

Where "$199 a month" really comes from

Iron Remedy ships medication as a 70-day supply and refills it automatically ^[1]. The old price was $465 per supply.

• $465 ÷ 70 days × 30 days = $199.29. That's the "$199 a month."
• But a year has 12 months, not 30-day blocks. If you pay when each supply ships, you'd pay about 6 times in your first 12 months (day 0, 70, 140, 210, 280 and 350).
• 6 × $465 = $2,790 in your first year. That's about $232.50 per calendar month, not $199.

To be fair: six 70-day supplies cover 420 days, so part of that last shipment carries into year two. But the cash still leaves your account in year one. That's the number your budget feels.

The open question on today's price: We couldn't confirm how the $249 calendar-month wording interacts with the 70-day refill cycle. If billing follows the shipment cycle instead of a true monthly cycle, both the timing and the first-year total change. Ask before you pay — it's one of the first questions on the checklist below.

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Is Iron Remedy MD still operating?

Iron Remedy's website was live and showing prices on September 30, 2026. But Florida's business registry lists IRON REMEDY MD LLC as inactive, with a dissolution filing from December 2025. That doesn't prove the service has shut down. It does mean you should confirm which company would bill you and provide your care.

This is the part nobody else is telling you. So let's be careful and exact.

What the Florida record shows

Florida's Division of Corporations lists IRON REMEDY MD LLC, document number L24000030473, with a status of inactive ^[6]. Its record includes a voluntary dissolution filed in December 2025, listed as effective December 1, 2025 ^[7].

Iron Remedy MD was announced in November 2024 by Mike Tyson and Ocenture, a company based in Jacksonville, Florida ^[8].

What it does not show

A business registry tracks one legal company. It doesn't tell you:

• Whether another company now runs the Iron Remedy MD brand
• Whether current patients are still being treated
• Whether anyone did anything wrong

We found no evidence of wrongdoing, and we're not suggesting any. We simply couldn't confirm who runs the service today.

Why this matters to your wallet

When you pay for medical care, you're paying someone. If there's ever a billing problem, a refund, or you need your medical records, you'll want that company's legal name in writing. So before you pay the lab fee, ask:

1. What is the legal name of the company that will charge my card?
2. What is the name of the medical group whose doctor will treat me?

A clear, quick answer is a good sign. A vague one tells you something too.

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The right TRT provider is not the same for every person — it depends on whether low testosterone has been properly evaluated, your symptoms and health history, your fertility plans, your state, your insurance or cash-pay preference, your treatment-format preference, your budget, and whether online or in-person care is the better starting point. Some situations belong with primary care, urology, endocrinology, reproductive urology, or urgent or emergency care when the symptoms warrant it. Because a general answer cannot resolve those for you, use TRT Provider Guide's Find My TRT Path tool to map your situation to the right care route and the questions to ask before you pay.

Map the care route that fits your situation with Find My TRT Path → The tool is educational. It doesn't diagnose low testosterone, decide if you're eligible for treatment, or guarantee a prescription.

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What should you ask Iron Remedy MD before you pay?

Ask these points in writing: who will bill you, what the lab fee is today, how the $249 charge lines up with the 70-day refill cycle, what happens to your money if you're not prescribed treatment, how to cancel, which medication and pharmacy are involved, and how follow-up testing is billed. A missing answer isn't a $0 fee — it's an unknown.

This is the most useful thing on this page. It takes five minutes and could save you hundreds of dollars.

Copy and send this message

Use a contact method listed on Iron Remedy's own website, not one you found somewhere else.

Hi — before I pay, I'd like a few things in writing:

1. The legal name of the company that will bill me, and the medical group that will treat me.
2. Today's lab and evaluation fee. Is it $89 or $129?
3. Is the $249 charged every month, or once per 70-day shipment? If per shipment, how much is each charge?
4. If the doctor decides not to prescribe treatment, is any part of the lab fee refunded?
5. How do I cancel, how many days' notice do you need before the next shipment, and is there a minimum commitment?
6. Which exact medication would I get, which pharmacy fills it, and is it FDA-approved or compounded?
7. Is the oral "support medication" included in the price, and what is it?
8. Do you accept HSA or FSA cards, and can I get an itemized receipt?
9. How do I request my medical records?

I understand this doesn't mean I'm approved for treatment. Thanks.

Fill in your answers

If anything is still blank, your total isn't complete yet. Don't let an empty box feel like a free one.

Got your questions ready? Review Iron Remedy MD's current published pricing and terms → Link to Iron Remedy's site. We don't earn anything from Iron Remedy MD.

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What does Iron Remedy MD's price include?

Iron Remedy says its plan covers Quest lab testing, a telehealth visit with a U.S.-licensed doctor, follow-up visits, medication, supplies and shipping. Its published FAQ also describes follow-up blood work every six months and says it does not use at-home testing. We could not independently confirm that every later lab is included in the $249 price.

Here's how Iron Remedy says the process works, step by step ^[1][3]:

1. Pay the start fee and fill out your medical form.
2. Get your lab order. Iron Remedy says a Quest Diagnostics lab order is emailed within 2 business days.
3. Get your blood drawn at a Quest location. Iron Remedy says the lab is already paid for, so Quest shouldn't charge you.
4. Meet a doctor by video. Iron Remedy says every patient talks to a U.S.-licensed doctor.
5. If you're prescribed treatment, medication and supplies ship to you. Iron Remedy says this takes up to about 15 days after your doctor visit.
6. Refills ship automatically every 70 days.
7. Follow-up labs every six months, per Iron Remedy's FAQ.

One note: in a 2025 interview, Iron Remedy's co-founder said he personally gets blood work every three months ^[5]. That's his own routine, not the posted policy. Ask your doctor what your schedule will be and whether each test is included.

The one tradeoff worth knowing

Iron Remedy says it does not offer at-home testing. Its process uses a Quest blood draw ^[1]. Male Excel, by contrast, currently advertises an at-home finger-prick hormone test ^[10].

For diagnosis, the Endocrine Society says symptoms or signs must be paired with consistently low testosterone measured with accurate testing, and it recommends confirming a low result with a repeat early-morning, fasting total-testosterone test ^[9][16]. A Quest venous draw can fit that kind of serum-testing workflow, but the clinic still needs an appropriate repeat-confirmation process when a result is low.

What a proper low-testosterone check looks like

This matters for your money. Paying for a lab test isn't the same as having low testosterone.

The Endocrine Society says doctors should diagnose low testosterone — called hypogonadism — only when a man has symptoms or signs and consistently low testosterone. It advises repeat early-morning, fasting tests to confirm it ^[9]. One number is not a diagnosis.

So ask: "If my first result is low, will you repeat the test before prescribing?"

Already on testosterone somewhere else?

Iron Remedy's FAQ says patients already on testosterone can ask about switching and that current treatment can affect measured levels ^[1]. Do not start, stop or change prescribed testosterone based on this page. If you're switching clinics, ask your current and new prescribers how they want the transition handled.

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Disclosure: TRT Provider Guide may earn a commission if you join Male Excel or Taurus Meds through qualifying links on this page. We don't earn anything from Iron Remedy MD. Commissions do not change the facts or calculations we publish.

Would you rather test at home? See how Male Excel's at-home hormone test works →

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Does Iron Remedy MD take insurance, HSA or FSA?

No insurance. Iron Remedy says it doesn't work with any public or private health insurance plan, so you pay the full price yourself. Its site doesn't say whether HSA or FSA cards work, so ask for an itemized receipt and check with your plan.

Iron Remedy's FAQ is clear: it doesn't take Medicare, Medicaid, private insurance or cost-sharing plans ^[1]. You're responsible for the whole bill.

HSA and FSA are a separate question. We didn't find an answer on Iron Remedy's site. Even if a card works at checkout, your plan decides what's eligible. Ask Iron Remedy for an itemized receipt, then check with your plan administrator.

If you need insurance to pay

Online cash-pay clinics aren't your only route. A primary care doctor, urologist or endocrinologist can evaluate you and, if treatment is appropriate, may prescribe an FDA-approved testosterone product. Coverage, prior-authorization rules and copays vary by plan, so check your formulary and benefits before assuming an insured option will cost less.

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Which states does Iron Remedy MD serve?

Iron Remedy's published FAQ lists 23 states plus Washington, D.C., but the answer says it was last updated in September 2024. Texas, New York, North Carolina, New Jersey and Washington are not on that old list. Treat it as a historical provider-stated list and confirm current availability before paying.

Iron Remedy lists these states ^[1]:

Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, and Washington, D.C.

If your state isn't on that published list, confirm current availability before paying any clinic-specific lab or intake fee.

Iron Remedy states vs. Male Excel states

We lined Iron Remedy's list up against Male Excel's. Male Excel's site says it treats patients in every state except Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Connecticut, Hawaii, Idaho, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Hampshire and Rhode Island ^[10].

Iron Remedy's list is provider-stated and marked last updated September 2024. Male Excel's list was rechecked September 30, 2026. State coverage changes — confirm yours before paying.

In Texas, New York or another state Iron Remedy doesn't list? Check whether Male Excel treats patients in your state →

In Alabama, Connecticut or Hawaii, Male Excel isn't an option. Iron Remedy may be — or use Find My TRT Path to sort out local and online routes.

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Is Iron Remedy MD's testosterone FDA-approved?

Iron Remedy's materials describe testosterone supplied through compounding pharmacies. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, which means FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed. Ask for the exact product and dispensing pharmacy before you pay.

Iron Remedy's published materials describe testosterone cream and testosterone cypionate injection used in compounded treatment plans ^[1][14][15]. The key regulatory distinction is that a compounded preparation is not an FDA-approved drug product ^[11].

Here's the difference in plain words:

• FDA-approved (brand or generic): The FDA reviewed the product's safety, how well it works, and how it's made before it went on sale.
• Compounded: A pharmacy mixes the medicine. The FDA says compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and don't get that review before sale ^[11].

Compounded doesn't automatically mean bad. But it's not the same thing, and you deserve to know which one you're getting. Ask for the exact medication and the name of the pharmacy that fills it.

Testosterone is a controlled substance

Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance in the U.S. ^[12]. That means you need a valid prescription from a licensed prescriber, and there are federal rules on how it's prescribed.

Federal telemedicine flexibilities currently allow a DEA-registered practitioner to prescribe Schedule II-V controlled substances by telemedicine without a prior in-person medical evaluation when the federal conditions are met. HHS says those flexibilities run through December 31, 2026 ^[13]. State law and the prescriber's authority still apply, so an online clinic cannot automatically treat patients in every state.

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Will Iron Remedy MD treatment affect your fertility?

It can. Exogenous testosterone can suppress sperm production, and the Endocrine Society recommends against starting testosterone therapy in men planning fertility in the near term ^[9]. If fertility matters to you, discuss it with a urologist, reproductive urologist or another fertility-aware clinician before starting testosterone.

This matters more than price.

The Endocrine Society recommends against testosterone therapy for men who plan to have children in the near future ^[9]. Iron Remedy's FAQ agrees that testosterone can reduce sperm production, called spermatogenesis, and shrink the testicles ^[1].

Something on Iron Remedy's homepage doesn't add up

Iron Remedy's homepage says its treatment "stimulates the testicular production of testosterone" ^[1]. But testosterone from outside the body usually does the opposite: it tells your body to make less of its own. Iron Remedy's FAQ says the same thing about sperm.

Iron Remedy's treatment-plan PDFs name enclomiphene citrate and anastrozole alongside testosterone ^[14][15]. Those PDFs make fertility-related and hormone-control claims, but we could not confirm that the PDFs match what a new patient would receive today, and they should not be read as a guarantee of preserved fertility. Ask what your exact prescription would include, why, what it costs, and what evidence applies to your situation.

Planning fertility in the near term? A urologist or reproductive urologist is usually the safer starting point than a general online testosterone program.

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What does Iron Remedy MD say treatment will do — and does the evidence agree?

Iron Remedy's site describes a week-by-week benefit timeline. We found no Endocrine Society guideline or FDA source supporting a fixed timeline in which specific benefits should appear on set weeks, and we found no authoritative source supporting improved vision as an expected TRT benefit. Judge the price on verified care details, not a marketing timeline.

We compared Iron Remedy's claims to what we could verify:

Risks your doctor should watch

Testosterone therapy needs follow-up. The Endocrine Society recommends monitoring after treatment starts, including attention to adverse effects and prostate risk when appropriate ^[9]. FDA also required class-wide testosterone labeling changes in 2025 to add or strengthen blood-pressure warnings after ambulatory blood-pressure studies showed increases across testosterone products ^[17]. The exact risks and monitoring plan depend on the product and the patient.

Get emergency care for chest pain, trouble breathing, sudden weakness or numbness on one side, or a painful, swollen leg.

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How do Iron Remedy MD refills, cancellation and refunds work?

Iron Remedy ships medication in 70-day supplies and refills them automatically. Its public site doesn't spell out how to cancel, how much notice it needs, or whether the lab fee is refunded if you're not prescribed treatment. Get those answers in writing before you pay.

Here's what we know ^[1]:

• Refills are automatic. A new 70-day supply ships without you reordering.
• You'll be told when follow-up labs are due.
• You can switch between cream and injection at renewal, per Iron Remedy's FAQ.

Here's what we couldn't confirm:

• Whether the lab fee is refunded if the doctor doesn't prescribe treatment
• How many days before a shipment you must cancel
• Whether there's a minimum commitment

How to avoid a surprise charge

• Ask for the exact cancellation deadline before the next refill, then put that date on your calendar.
• Cancel in writing, and keep the reply.
• Screenshot your checkout and the terms you agreed to.

Because Iron Remedy's public cancellation and refund terms were not verified, don't assume a specific return or refund right. Get the rule in writing before the next shipment.

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Is Iron Remedy MD cheaper than other online TRT clinics?

Not on the published monthly figure alone. Iron Remedy's conditional year-one estimate is $3,117 if $249 is billed every month. Male Excel publishes a lower starting medication price but adds a $99 monthly membership and shipping. Taurus Meds advertises $149/month, but its terms also describe a recurring $17.99 membership fee unless otherwise stated.

We used each company's own current published prices where we could verify them and kept unresolved charges visible instead of forcing a winner.

Year-one math is arithmetic from published prices, not a patient quote. Male Excel = $99 + ($99 × 12) + ($120 × 12) = $2,727, plus shipping. Taurus offer-page math = $49 + ($149 × 12) = $1,837. If its $17.99 recurring terms fee applies 12 times, that becomes $2,052.88. Confirm all billing at checkout.

What the numbers mean for you

If you want the lowest advertised base price in this three-provider comparison, Taurus Meds publishes $149/month after a $49 blood test and consultation. But its terms create a real billing question: they also describe a recurring $17.99 membership fee unless otherwise stated ^[18][19]. Get the complete charge schedule in writing before relying on the $1,837 arithmetic.

If you want clearer treatment-specific pricing and wider published state coverage, Male Excel posts separate starting prices for injections and cream and lists its $99 monthly membership separately ^[10]. Its tradeoff is that the medication price changes with the prescribed treatment and dose, and shipping is extra. Male Excel also currently advertises a 90-day membership-fee refund guarantee if the patient follows the provider's plan and symptoms do not improve ^[10].

If you prefer Iron Remedy's published one-number monthly structure, first resolve the business-entity, billing-cadence, cancellation and current-state-availability questions on this page. The inactive Florida LLC makes those checks part of the price decision, not a side issue.

Want to compare the lower advertised Taurus price? See Taurus Meds' current TRT offer →

Want treatment-specific published pricing and an at-home test option? See Male Excel's current TRT plans and pricing →

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Should you pay for Iron Remedy MD?

Do not pay Iron Remedy MD until you can confirm in writing who is billing you, which medical group is providing care, how the $249 charge lines up with the 70-day refill cycle, and how cancellation works. Its published pricing may still fit some readers, but Florida's inactive LLC record makes those answers a required part of the decision.

Waiting until you have written answers is reasonable. The main risk here is not the headline price — it's paying before you know who is responsible for the charge and what rules apply.

Review Iron Remedy MD's current published pricing and terms →

Not an Iron Remedy fit? Compare Male Excel's current assessment and state availability →

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How we checked Iron Remedy MD cost

We read Iron Remedy MD's live homepage and FAQ, its checkout text, interviews with its co-founder, its launch announcement, and Florida's business registry. We also read FDA, federal and clinical-guideline sources. Then we calculated first-year costs the same way for every provider. We didn't sign up, pay, or talk to Iron Remedy.

This page follows How We Review TRT Providers, our published method. It separates what we verified, what companies say about themselves, what customers report, and what we conclude. It calculates full cost instead of repeating a teaser price. Read How We Review TRT Providers →

What we actually verified

How we'll keep this current

We recheck Iron Remedy's prices and state list monthly, and the federal telehealth rule before its December 31, 2026 end date. If Iron Remedy or a reader sends us a current written quote or terms, we'll update this page and change the date at the top.

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Iron Remedy MD cost: frequently asked questions

How much is Iron Remedy MD per month?

Iron Remedy's published pricing on September 30 listed $249 a month for medication and follow-up visits after a one-time $129 lab and evaluation fee. We could not confirm how that monthly wording interacts with the 70-day refill cycle, so get the billing cadence in writing before you pay.

How much does Iron Remedy MD cost per year?

The conditional estimate is $3,117 in year one if $249 is billed every calendar month and no other required charges apply: $129 + ($249 × 12). Older published pricing used a different 70-day model, so do not assume it still applies.

Is Iron Remedy MD $89 or $129?

Iron Remedy's main published pricing showed $129 during our September 30 check. Other pages and an account/checkout screen have shown $89. Confirm the amount before payment and save the written terms.

Is the lab test included in Iron Remedy MD's price?

Iron Remedy says its start fee covers your first lab work at Quest Diagnostics and that later labs every six months are part of the plan. Confirm whether each follow-up test is included.

Is Iron Remedy MD really $199 a month?

That came from an older $465-per-70-day figure, which equals $199.29 per 30 days. Six charges in a 12-month cash-flow model would total $2,790 before the start fee. The most recent price we documented from Iron Remedy's main site was $249 a month.

Does Iron Remedy MD take insurance?

No. Iron Remedy says it doesn't participate in any public or private insurance plan. Its site doesn't say whether HSA or FSA cards are accepted.

Is Iron Remedy MD still in business?

Its website was live and showing prices on September 30, 2026. Florida's registry lists IRON REMEDY MD LLC as inactive after a December 2025 dissolution filing. That doesn't prove the service closed, so confirm which company would bill you before paying.

Is Iron Remedy MD available in Texas or New York?

Not according to the state list on Iron Remedy's FAQ, but that list says it was last updated in September 2024. Confirm current state availability before paying.

Can I get Iron Remedy MD without a blood test?

Iron Remedy's published process says it uses Quest Diagnostics blood draws and does not use home testing. Confirm the current lab process before paying.

Is Iron Remedy MD testosterone FDA-approved?

Iron Remedy's materials describe compounded testosterone treatment. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved.

Is Mike Tyson behind Iron Remedy MD?

Yes. Iron Remedy MD was announced in November 2024 as founded by Mike Tyson and Ocenture.

Will Iron Remedy MD affect my fertility?

It can. Exogenous testosterone can suppress sperm production, and the Endocrine Society recommends against starting testosterone therapy in men planning fertility in the near term. Consider urology or reproductive urology first.

Does paying the lab fee mean I'll get a prescription?

No. The fee pays for testing and an evaluation. A doctor decides whether treatment is right for you.

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Still not sure which TRT care route fits you? Use our free Find My TRT Path tool.

Educational information, not medical advice. TRT Provider Guide is not a clinic, pharmacy, laboratory, drug manufacturer, insurer or medical practice. If you have chest pain, trouble breathing, stroke symptoms or a swollen, painful leg, get emergency care.

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Sources

1. Iron Remedy MD, homepage and FAQ. https://ironremedymd.com/ — checked September 30, 2026.
2. Iron Remedy MD, alternate page version showing $89 lab fee and $465 / 70-day FAQ text. https://ironremedymd.com/?add-to-cart=6167 — found September 30, 2026; not dated.
3. Iron Remedy MD, account/checkout page ("New Patient Labs $89.00"; Quest lab order details). https://my.ironremedymd.com/ — found September 30, 2026; not dated.
4. Preferred Health Magazine, "Mike Tyson: IronRemedyMD.com" (interview with co-founder Fraser Burns). https://www.preferredhealthmagazine.com/miketyson — article date not shown.
5. Loaded, "Manage Your Mojo," March 3, 2025. https://loadedworld.com/blogs/home-page-top-features/manage-your-mojo
6. Florida Division of Corporations, entity search: IRON REMEDY MD LLC, document L24000030473, status inactive. https://search.sunbiz.org/Inquiry/CorporationSearch/SearchResults/EntityName/IRON%20REMEDY%20MD/Page1 — checked September 30, 2026.
7. Florida Division of Corporations, dissolution filing for document L24000030473 (December 2025). https://search.sunbiz.org/Inquiry/CorporationSearch/ConvertTiffToPDF?documentNumber=L24000030473&storagePath=COR%5C2025%5C1202%5C62462254.tif
8. PR Newswire, "Mike Tyson announces Iron Remedy MD a Concierge Men's Health Program to Treat Low Testosterone," November 12, 2024. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/mike-tyson-announces-iron-remedy-md-a-concierge-mens-health-program-to-treat-low-testosterone-302284245.html
9. Endocrine Society, "Testosterone Therapy in Men With Hypogonadism" clinical practice guideline (2018). https://www.endocrine.org/clinical-practice-guidelines/testosterone-therapy
10. Male Excel, homepage and FAQ (membership, states, testing, guarantee). https://maleexcel.com/ — checked September 30, 2026.
11. U.S. Food and Drug Administration, "Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers." https://www.fda.gov/drugs/human-drug-compounding/compounding-and-fda-questions-and-answers
12. Code of Federal Regulations, 21 CFR 1308.13 (Schedule III). https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-21/chapter-II/part-1308/section-1308.13
13. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, "Prescribing controlled substances via telehealth." https://telehealth.hhs.gov/providers/telehealth-policy/prescribing-controlled-substances-via-telehealth
14. Iron Remedy MD, "Max Male Topical Treatment Protocol" PDF. https://ironremedymd.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/Iron-Remedy-MD-Treatment-Plans.pdf — official provider document; checked September 30, 2026.
15. Iron Remedy MD, "Max Male Treatment Protocol" PDF. https://ironremedymd.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Iron-Remedy-Treatment-Plans.pdf — official provider document; checked September 30, 2026.
16. Endocrine Society, "Statement on Testosterone Replacement Therapy," July 16, 2026. https://www.endocrine.org/news-and-advocacy/news-room/2026/statement-on-testosterone-replacement-therapy
17. U.S. Food and Drug Administration, "FDA issues class-wide labeling changes for testosterone products," February 28, 2025. https://www.fda.gov/drugs/drug-alerts-and-statements/fda-issues-class-wide-labeling-changes-testosterone-products
18. Taurus Meds, testosterone offer page. https://taurusmeds.com/pages/testosterone-49 — checked September 30, 2026.
19. Taurus Meds, Terms of Use, §28 Healthcare Member Fees. https://taurusmeds.com/legal/terms — checked September 30, 2026.
20. Male Excel, "How Much Does Testosterone Replacement Therapy Cost?" and homepage/FAQ. https://maleexcel.com/treatments/hrt-costs/ and https://maleexcel.com/ — checked September 30, 2026.