Part of me is glad that it's harder to get over here (despite them not being illegal to own?) but I also wish there was more focus on it. HRT is now an accepted issue for women (and so it should! It's devastating hormonally and emotionally), I think there does need to be more focus on it from a male perspective.
That said, I think LIE mentioned it somewhere, it's not something that you just do once and it's fixed, it's for life, and that's a big investment and worry.
Legal to own although there is a grey area as black market stuff could be classed as counterfeit medication and therefore not technically legal to own but no ones going to get into hot water for a couple of bottles of test.
It's very hard to get here on the NHS, almost impossible unless you're producing no testosterone what so ever.
From your levels you posted earlier in the thread you're only a couple of points off being eligible if you had supporting symptoms according to the BSSM guidelines which are what private TRT providers follow so it is easyish to get over here if you're prepared to pay as well.
It's definitely something the NHS should take more seriously though. I went to the drs mid last year with all the symptoms of low test but their first avenue is depression, it took some pushing to get them to agree to look at my test levels which I already knew were low from private tests. If I hadn't of been aware that it could have been that I'd probably be on happy pills pushing my hormones even more out of whack right now.
Unfortunately even then they only focus on Total test which is a poor marker of deficiency which meant I was out at the first hurdle with them, although that may have been a blessing in disguise as they use very outdated protocols compared to private clinics.
Since Oct last year I've been on private TRT and feel a million times more human, it is a lifetime commitment but better than being numbed up on anti depressants for the rest of your days masking and worsening the real issue.