Reviewed 2026-09-21 · DNP, FNP-BC, PMHNP-BC
Energy, libido, and mood: a differential, not a sales funnel
If you want TRT and also have bipolar disorder, we go slower, not louder.
Clinical scope of Men's Testosterone Therapy in Broward County
Walk-in Low T test URLs are leftover. We schedule.
Low T consults require morning labs, not a vibe.
Questions we hear about Men's Testosterone Therapy
Are you a urologist?
No. PMHNP-BC with hormone-informed psychiatry. We refer when urology is needed.
Sleep apnea?
We screen. Treating apnea can change T and mood without TRT.
Bioidentical?
Marketing word. Monitoring still applies.
Bone density?
We refer when indicated.
Can TRT hurt fertility?
Yes. Exogenous testosterone can suppress sperm production. Tell us if you want children.
Telehealth?
Lab review and counseling if you are in Florida. Not a mail-order steroid service.
Do you offer pharmacogenetic testing?
Yes. We offer pharmacogenetic (GeneSight) testing to determine which psychiatric medications are most likely to be effective for your specific genetic makeup, reducing trial-and-error in medication selection.
What makes your evaluations comprehensive?
Our initial evaluations last 60-90 minutes and include clinical assessment, review of functional lab options, hormone screening discussion, and a personalized treatment plan — not a 15-minute med check.
Parking, hours, and video visits
ZIP 33064 is the lead postal code listed for Lighthouse Point. Mail-order labs and pharmacy routing still use the patient's actual address, not this page's city token.
Lighthouse Point sits in Broward County. County-level resources (crisis lines, hospital ERs, IOP programs) are discussed during Men's Testosterone Therapy when a higher level of care is safer than outpatient titration.
Add LH/FSH, prolactin, TSH as indicated.
Order morning total T; repeat if low.
From intake to follow-up: Men's Testosterone Therapy
Screen OSA.
Coordinate with urology when prostate questions exceed scope.
Document cardiovascular discussion.
Add LH/FSH, prolactin, TSH as indicated.
32-minute path to the Hollywood office
Parking at 7603 Davie Road Extension is on site. Lighthouse Point patients who drive 32 minutes should plan for weekday 9:00–17:00 hours; Saturday is by appointment only.
ZIP 33064 is the lead postal code listed for Lighthouse Point. Mail-order labs and pharmacy routing still use the patient's actual address, not this page's city token.
South Florida heat, hurricane disruption, shift work, and multigenerational households show up in Lighthouse Point presentations. Men's Testosterone Therapy intake asks about those stressors explicitly.
Bone pain or fracture risk never led to an endocrine referral.
DSM-5-TR framing for book low T consult
Not indicated for athletic enhancement.
Secondary causes evaluated (pituitary, opioids, OSA).
Not indicated from a single random afternoon lab.
Psychiatric comorbidity needing concurrent management.
Book Men's Testosterone Therapy
Crisis now is 988 or the ER — not the booking form. For non-urgent Men's Testosterone Therapy, use (888) 307-2199 during weekday hours.
If you already have records from another psychiatrist, NP, or therapist, send them before Men's Testosterone Therapy so the interview can start from data instead of from a blank page.
Related care
Clinician: Dr. Dorothy Chatelier, DNP, FNP-BC, PMHNP-BC, Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner. Last medical review: 2026-09-21.
Florida telehealth psychiatry is available to established and new patients located in Florida at the time of the visit, subject to licensure and clinical appropriateness. An in-person evaluation at the Hollywood office may be recommended when a physical exam, vital signs, or a more complete diagnostic interview is needed.
This information is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. It does not establish a provider-patient relationship. Always seek care from a qualified clinician for questions about a medical or psychiatric condition. If you are in crisis, call 988 or go to the nearest emergency department.