How this calculator works

Enter your current weight, goal weight, height, and age. The calculator applies published clinical research — including findings that men losing 10%+ of body weight see testosterone increases of 50-100+ ng/dL — to estimate your personal outcome range. Age, diabetes status, and activity level are factored in as multipliers based on how each affects the hormonal response to weight loss.

The 2024 Mendelian randomization study finding a 51% reduction in erectile dysfunction risk with GLP-1 receptor agonist use is applied to the ED impact section, with personalized framing based on your symptom inputs. All results come with a conservative-to-optimistic range reflecting real population variance.

⚡ Free calculator · 2 minutes · Private

Testosterone & ED Recovery Calculator

Excess weight directly lowers testosterone and impairs blood flow. See your estimated testosterone increase from weight loss, based on real clinical research — not guesswork.

Mendelian randomization study, 2024
Frontiers in Endocrinology
ENDO 2026 presentation
Step 1 of 30%
Your basics
Used only to calculate your estimate — nothing is saved or sent anywhere.
Testosterone naturally declines ~1-2% per year after age 30 — your age calibrates the estimate.
How this estimate is calculated: This tool applies published population-level research findings (testosterone increases of 50-100+ ng/dL per published studies on men losing 10%+ body weight, and the 2024 Mendelian randomization ED risk reduction) to your inputs. This is a statistical estimate based on group-level clinical data, not a personalized medical prediction — individual results vary significantly based on genetics, baseline hormone levels, and overall health. This tool does not diagnose low testosterone or ED. A blood test and physician evaluation are required for an actual diagnosis.

Advertiser Disclosure: FuturWeightLoss.com receives compensation when you click some links on this page. The calculator itself is completely free.