If you listen to the media, you might think it easy to believe the only way to boost your testosterone and energy levels is by springing for testosterone replacement therapy however there are free natural testosterone boosters available to all of us every day. These natural testosterone boosters can be incorporated into your lifestyle and provide you…
Can testosterone cause cancer? When men start hormone therapy, this is one of the most pressing questions they ask because of concern about prostate cancer. Up until recently, this question would likely have been answered by most doctors with a resounding “yes.” However, much research has been done to determine whether the “yes” response to the…
Few men truly understand the nature of testosterone (T), the hormone that is the essence of their manhood. Discussions about testosterone on TV or in advertisements tend to be superficial, misleading, or confusing. Typically they are geared toward one goal: to convince men they need to seek testosterone replacement therapy. In the process, the marketers…
Is there a link between Peyronie’s disease and low testosterone? It just so happens that both of these situations affect men at about the same time of the life cycle, and both of them are a factor in erectile dysfunction. Is this coincidence or is there an association between a bent penis and testosterone deficiency?…
A PSA test is the main tool doctors use to help men check on their prostate health. But although the PSA test can be very helpful, it is not a perfect test. Many things can temporarily raise PSA levels, causing unnecessary alarm. Currently, the medical community has not reached a consensus on which PSA levels are “safe,” “suspicious,” or…
Testosterone is the main male hormone and is produced in significant amounts by the testicles and in lesser amounts by the adrenal glands. Although both men and women produce testosterone, men make far more of this hormone than do women. As men get older, they often wonder when they should have their testosterone levels checked….
A combination of high testosterone and low estrogen in men may explain why males have more heart disease than premenopausal women. A new study shows that these sex hormones in men have an impact on cardiovascular risk factors that in turn increase a man’s risk of heart disease. Testosterone and heart disease Prior to this…
