Larry Komer, MD

Dr. Larry Komer is a sought-after expert and authority in restoring hormones, health, performance, happiness, and vitality. This new area of medicine is called Interventional Endocrinology.

Dr. Komer has pioneered several treatment methods recognized as leading-edge protocols for the treatment of menopause, Andropause (low testosterone) and traumatic brain injury.

Dr. Komer trained at Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, with a degree in physiology (the science of how living organisms function). He went on to receive his MD degree at Queen’s and then went to McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, where he earned his specialty degree in Obstetrics and Gynecology. Dr. Komer is an Associate Clinical Professor at the Michael G. DeGroote School of Medicine, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario. He joined the staff of the Joseph Brant Memorial Hospital in Burlington, Ontario, in 1976 and, since then, has delivered almost 13,000 babies. He introduced many new gynecologic techniques to the hospital, including operative endoscopic surgery, operative tubal surgery and reversal of sterilization, gynecologic laser surgery, diagnostic and operative hysteroscopy, and founded the Bone Health Clinic during his research in osteoporosis. His office practice has included a wide range of gynecologic assessments but, in the last 20 years, has focused on hormonal evaluation and hormone replacement therapy (Interventional Endocrinology). He has been a leader in the treatment of menopause, writing guidelines for physicians and delivering more than 100 talks entitled “Be Menopositive” with his wife Joan. He has assessed and successfully treated more than 12,000 women who are suffering from poor hormonal function.

In 2004, he became the Founder and Director of the Masters Men’s Clinic. This is now the largest clinic in Canada, diagnosing, treating, and conducting research on testosterone deficiency syndrome. The clinic has assessed and treated more than 5,000 patients. Dr. Komer has been on the Board of Directors of the Canadian Society for the Study of the Aging Male.

During that time, he observed the link between traumatic brain injury and low hormones in both men and women and has been a leading advocate for hormonal restoration to re-establish normal brain function.