American Testosterone Clinic for Men

Reading Time: < 1 minuteTestosterone thought to cause 'man flu' Men have a reputation for being sooks when it comes to winter colds and flu but researchers believe "man flu" really does exist and the culprit is testosterone. US and French scientists have found evidence that testosterone plays a key role in making men's immune responses more sluggish than women's. It has long been thought that women's immune systems are generally stronger and respond more quickly to infections and vaccinations than that of males, but the cause has been unknown. The new study blames testosterone for dampening the immune response, suggesting men with high … Read more »

Reading Time: < 1 minuteDUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/9hw4xq/global) has announced the addition of the "Global Testosterone Market 2012-2016" report to their offering. Global Testosterone market to grow at a CAGR of 26.26 percent over the period 2012-2016. One of the key factors contributing to this market growth is the increasing aging population across the globe. The Global Testosterone market has also been witnessing an increasing number of R&D activities that are focused on developing testosterone replacement therapies. However, the entry of generics could pose a challenge to the growth of this market. Further, the report states that one of the major challenges … Read more »

Reading Time: < 1 minute(WXYZ) - Consumer Reports has issues a serious warning about popular drug that more and more men are taking: testosterone. Drugmakers spent more than $100 million last year to promote prescription testosterone, everything from gels and patches to injections. Just two years ago, the industry was spending a fraction of thata mere $14 million dollars. Todays the ads appear to be working, as sales are soaring. Men worried about their sexual health are being bombarded by commercials promoting testosterone. But Consumer Reports' Dr. John Santa says that despite the fact that testosterone treatment sales topped $2 billion in 2012, most … Read more »

Reading Time: < 1 minuteWashington, Feb 20 (IANS) Male superiority over females in spatial navigation may just be a "side-effect" of testosterone, according to an analytical study. Previous studies have shown that women who take testosterone see an improvement in their spatial navigation skills, says Justin Rhodes, professor of psychology at the University of Illinois, who led the study. Some argue, for example, that males' slight, but significant, superiority in spatial navigation over females is probably "adaptive", meaning that during evolution, the trait gave males an advantage that led them to have more offspring than their peers, the journal Quarterly Review of Biology reports. … Read more »

Reading Time: 2 minutesTreatments purporting to offer "male rejuvenation" and combat the effects of aging have become popular in recent years, but such claims are not backed up by science, experts say. Men seeking such treatments often receive testosterone, sometimes in combination with other hormones such as including steroids and growth hormones. Advertisers claim the treatments increase strength and sex drive, and make patients feel younger. However, studies examining the effects these treatments are lacking, and there's little evidence to support their use in men who don't have hormone deficiencies, experts say. "There's really no scientific evidence that they will help a man … Read more »

Reading Time: < 1 minuteMen worried about their sexual health are being bombarded by commercials promoting testosterone. "Lost your appetite for romance and your mood is on its way down? You might not just be getting older, you might have a treatable condition called low testosterone, or low-T." "You should know that Axiron is here - the only underarm treatment for low-T. That's right, the one you apply to the underarm." Consumer Reports' Dr. John Santa says - despite the fact sales of testosterone treatments topped two-billion dollars in 2012 - most men don't need it. "Even if you're worried about erectile dysfunction, treatment … Read more »

Reading Time: 2 minutesPUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 30-Dec-2013 Contact: Latarsha Gatlin lgatlin1@jhu.edu 443-997-9909 Johns Hopkins University For the male canary, the ability to sing a pitch-perfect song is critical to wooing female canaries. As the seasons change, so does song quality and frequency. The hormone testosterone plays a role in this changing song behavior. Researchers at The Johns Hopkins University have found that introducing testosterone in select areas of a male canary's brain can affect its ability to successfully attract and mate with a female through birdsong. They also found that enhancing song activity based on testosterone in one brain area can change the … Read more »

Reading Time: 2 minutesContext Steroid 5-reductase inhibitors are used to treat benign prostatic hyperplasia and androgenic alopecia, but the role of 5-dihydrotestosterone (DHT) in mediating testosterone's effects on muscle, sexual function, erythropoiesis, and other androgen-dependent processes remains poorly understood. Objective To determine whether testosterone's effects on muscle mass, strength, sexual function, hematocrit level, prostate volume, sebum production, and lipid levels are attenuated when its conversion to DHT is blocked by dutasteride (an inhibitor of 5-reductase type 1 and 2). Design, Setting, and Patients The 5-Reductase Trial was a randomized controlled trial of healthy men aged 18 to 50 years comparing placebo plus testosterone … Read more »

Reading Time: < 1 minuteINDIANAPOLIS - Several men claim to have found the "fountain of youth," but others say they're not too sure. The before and after pictures certainly are convincing. "I started at 245 pounds last October and now I am 185 pounds," said Frank Miller. Beyond the looks and weight loss, 35-year-old Frank Miller simply feels younger. "I do feel I am the person I was at 18 years old," he said. "I look great. I feel great and, you know, I am more active. I got more energy." Frank says the transformation started the day after he started testosterone replacement therapy, … Read more »

Reading Time: < 1 minuteBy Marcus Johnson Products marketed at middle aged western men looking to increase their energy levels, strength, and libidos have surged in recent years. Many of these products include testosterone therapy. Since 2010, there have been multiple studies on testosterone treatment, and there have been enough negative effects to prompt the FDA to start the reassessment process on drugs that use testosterone. Some of the negative effects of testosterone treatments in studies have been alarming, such as a Boston study which found that, while men taking the hormone were stronger, they were also up to five times as likely to … Read more »

Reading Time: < 1 minuteDiscovered: Nuclear accidents aren't so bad; diet soda is unhealthy; why men are such jerks; a new, old crocodile; college ruins marriageability. Diet soda is unhealthy. Please, please don't take away diet soda from us, science. Last week it was caffeine and now we can't even enjoy a mid-afternoon Diet Coke break without imagining heart attacks and hospital beds. Looking at 2,564 drinkers of calorie-free soda, researchers found cola addicts were 43 percent more likely to suffer a vascular event than those who abstained. Boo. Of course calorie-free, caffeinated, fizzy deliciousness kills us. Of course. [Journal of General Internal Medicine] … Read more »

Reading Time: < 1 minuteWhen Levels Were Low, Testosterone Replacement Led to Lost Weight, Smaller Waists May 9, 2012 -- Testosterone replacement may promote weight loss in obese older men who have low levels of the male sex hormone, a new study shows. But before men try to lose weight by bumping up their testosterone, experts agree that more studies are needed to show that the treatment is both safe and effective. Researchers followed a group of mostly older, overweight men receiving injections of the hormone for up to five years to treat erectile dysfunction and other symptoms associated with low testosterone. Their findings … Read more »

Reading Time: < 1 minuteMelbourne, January 24 (ANI) The world's first study to test whether testosterone injections could help prevent type-2 diabetes in men will start in Australia this year. Up to 1500 men across four Australian states will enrol in the Weight Watchers program and be given regular injections of either testosterone or a placebo. According to lead investigator Professor Gary Wittert from the University of Adelaide, men aged 50 to 74 who are at risk of developing diabetes are currently being sought for the two-year study. He said it was the first time such a study had been conducted anywhere in the … Read more »