American Testosterone Clinic for Men



Low Testosertone Therapy Helps Heart


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: 2 minutesI've done a courtesy search for the term for you. See if you can find what you're looking for in the list below: ASHLAND, Ore. The college football season is long over, but the honors keep coming in for the SOU Raiders. Craig Howard was named the Rawlins NAIA Coach of the Year on Tuesday. He led SOU to a program record 13 wins this season, along with the schools first ever national championship in football. The Continue reading Medford, Ore. Testosterone therapy weve seen the ads claiming that it can treat the problem of Low T, or low testosterone … Read more »

Analysis Rejects Linkage Between Testosterone Therapy And Cardiovascular Risk


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: 2 minutesContact Information Available for logged-in reporters only AUTHOR VIDEO AVAILABLE AT: http://youtu.be/3j232kdcnSQ Newswise BOSTON Fears of a link between testosterone replacement therapy and cardiovascular risk are misplaced, according to a review published in this months Mayo Clinic Proceedings. The therapy has come under widespread scrutiny in recent months, including by a federal Food and Drug Administration (FDA) panel convened last fall. Theres no good evidence that we could find that testosterone therapy increases cardiovascular risk, says lead author Abraham Morgentaler, MD, of Director of Mens Health Boston and a urologist on staff at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. Thats not … Read more »

Testosterone Fuel for Prostate Cancer Stalls Tumors in Surprise


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: 2 minutesThe hormone testosterone, which fuels prostate cancer growth, unexpectedly stymies the disease in certain cases, according to researchers who found it made tumors more vulnerable to treatment in some patients. Prostate cancer is the most common tumor in men. The American Cancer Society projects 220,800 men will be diagnosed with the disease in 2015. The cancer typically turns deadly after tumors stop responding to drugs that block production of testosterone and its receptors, an approach called androgen deprivation therapy that has been standard for 70 years. This is really the most lethal form of prostate cancer, said Michael Schweizer, the … Read more »

Lanka Hospitals supports families with the greatest gift of all!


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: 2 minutesLanka Hospitals, the foremost multi-specialty tertiary care hospital recently celebrated a landmark achievement of recording the 700th IVF birth (In Vitro Fertilization) since the launch of its ultra- modern Fertility Center in September 2008. This rare feat comes subsequent to Lanka Hospital in being awarded the prestigious JCI Accreditation (JCI), the recognized leader in international health care accreditation. As an innovative private healthcare provider in the country, Lanka Hospitals' revolutionary Fertility Centre has set several benchmarks in the In-Vitro Fertilization (IVF) field. The Fertility Centre at Lanka Hospitals is operational throughout the year and is equipped with state-of-the-art-facilities ensuring that … Read more »

Expectant fathers hormones change during pregnancy, too


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: < 1 minuteDecline of testosterone hormone, which is associated with aggression, is one of it Fathers-to-be can experience a drop in two hormones, testosterone and estradiol, as their wives pregnancies progress, according to a first-of-its-kind study at the University of Michigan. Past research has indicated that fathers testosterone drops after the birth of a baby and a study at Northwestern University confirmed this to be the case in 2011, a finding the researchers say is consistent with other species in which males help care for offspring. Why the hormones change is not yet fully understood, according to lead author Robin Edelstein, whose … Read more »

Men who like spicier food are 'alpha males' with higher levels of testosterone, French report claims


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: < 1 minuteTheir testosterone levels were measured from saliva samples and they were presented with a plate of mashed potatoes and invited to add chili sauce to taste. Those who added the most hot sauce had the highest testosterone. The hormone drives men to seek thrills and new sensations, leading them to frequent "more stimulating social groups and take more risks," according to Professor Begue. "In this case, it applies to risk-taking in taste," he said. "It is also possible that the regular consumption of spicy food contributes to increasing testosterone levels, although so far this has only been demonstrated on rodents." … Read more »

Carey Danis & Lowe Weighs in on Testosterone Gel Safety


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: 2 minutesSt. Louis, Missouri (PRWEB) November 25, 2014 As a personal injury law firm with a focus on defective drug law, Carey Danis & Lowe have remained abreast of the news circulating on the topic of testosterone gel and testosterone-replacement therapy as they relate to patient health and safety. Testosterone gels have been placed under increased scrutiny over the past year, in large part due to a study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) in November 2013 whose findings showed an increase in the risk of heart attack and stroke in study participants who used testosterone. Carey … Read more »

Testosterone has subtle influence on menopausal womens sexual function, study says


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: 2 minutesPublished November 21, 2014 Hormones like estrogen and testosterone can influence a womans sex drive and habits, but a new decade-long study suggests relationships and emotional health can play an even stronger role. "While levels of testosterone and other reproductive hormones were linked to women's feelings of desire and frequency of masturbation, our large-scale study suggests psychosocial factors influence many aspects of sexual function," study author John F. Randolph, Jr., of the University of Michigan Medical School, said in a news release. "A woman's emotional well-being and quality of her intimate relationship are tremendously important contributors to sexual health." The … Read more »

Testosterone treatment no won't hurt your heart, Intermountain Medical Center study finds


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: < 1 minuteThe study should allay concerns among doctors prescribing the treatment, Anderson said. The Intermountain teams observations show that its safe to build testosterone up to reasonable levels, as long as patients stop there. "It seems like going to a normal level, but not a super high level, would be the thing to do," he said by phone from Chicago, where researchers presented their findings to American Heart Association officers Tuesday. The team studied medical records of about 7,700 men ages 53-71 who had low starting levels of testosterone. They looked at data taken one year after treatment began and again … Read more »

Testosterone plays modest role in menopausal women's sexual function


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: 2 minutesPUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 20-Nov-2014 Contact: Jenni Glenn Gingery jgingery@endocrine.org 202-971-3655 The Endocrine Society @EndoMedia Washington, DC--Levels of testosterone and other naturally-occurring reproductive hormones play a limited role in driving menopausal women's interest in sex and sexual function, according to a new study published in the Endocrine Society's Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism. While testosterone is the main sex hormone in men, women also have small amounts of it. The ovaries naturally produce testosterone. Researchers set out to examine the role the hormone plays in sexual function as women go through menopause. "While levels of testosterone and other reproductive hormones … Read more »

Teeth, sex and testosterone reveal secrets of aging in wild mouse lemurs


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: 2 minutesPUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 29-Oct-2014 Contact: Megan McRainey megan.mcrainey@emory.edu 404-727-6167 Emory Health Sciences @emoryhealthsci Mouse lemurs can live at least eight years in the wild twice as long as some previous estimates, a long-term longitudinal study finds. PLOS ONE published the research on brown mouse lemurs (Microcebus rufus) led in Madagascar by biologist Sarah Zohdy, a post-doctoral fellow in Emory University's Department of Environmental Sciences and the Rollins School of Public Health. Zohdy conducted the research while she was a doctoral student at the University of Helsinki. "It's surprising that these tiny, mouse-sized primates, living in a jungle full of predators … Read more »

Low Testosterone Treatment News: Wright & Schulte LLC Notes Possible Alternative to Currently Approved Testosterone …


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: 2 minutesColumbus, OH (PRWEB) October 07, 2014 As concerns surrounding the cardiovascular side effects of AndroGel and other currently approved low testosterone treatments continue to grow, Wright & Schulte LLC notes that one pharmaceutical company is positioning its experimental medication as a superior alternative to these drugs. According to a report from Reuters, Repros Therapeutics Inc. recently announced that Androxal outperformed AndroGel in one of two clinical trials being conducted by the company. The medication, which is being developed to treat men of reproductive age with low testosterone, was associated with superior sperm concentration compared to both AndroGel and placebo. Repros … Read more »

Find Out What Makes Sex Amazing Instead of So-So in this New Book by Sexual Medicine Scientist, Dr. E


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: 2 minutesValleyford, WA (PRWEB) October 03, 2014 Slippery When Wet: One Woman's Journey Through the Mystery of Sex was released today (October 3, 2014) on Amazon Kindle with print versions to follow later this month. A mix of cutting edge insight from the science of sex and candid life stories from reproductive physiologist and author Dr. Joanna Ellington (Dr. E), this book helps readers find their own sensual self-awareness and more satisfying sexual intimacy. Sex impacts everyone every day. But many are hesitant to talk about what is really going on in their sex lives, especially during those times when they … Read more »

Strict Limitations May Be Coming for Low Testosterone Treatment


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: < 1 minuteThe U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) may be one step closer to making a determination about the risks of suffering a heart attack and stroke as a result of using testosterone replacement therapy drugs. The agency announced it would investigate testosterone heart attack and stroke risks in February 2014, after a study suggested that men age 65 years and older have a two-fold increased risk of suffering a heart attack during the first 90 days of starting testosterone replacement therapy. Men younger than 65 with a history of heart disease had have as much as a three-fold increased heart … Read more »

Anabolic Steroids List: Benefits of Testosterone Cypionate


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: 3 minutesTestosterone Cypionate is an ester with a half life of 15 to 16 days. The combination of testosterone and Cypionate form a powerful steroid called Testosterone Cypionate. It is available in injectible form and gives best results. It is more popular in the United States and body builders and power lifters buy Testosterone Cypionate to gain strength, weight and muscle mass. The benefits of this steroid are many. Body builders buy Testosterone Cypionate to gain muscle mass. The ability of this steroid to promote nitrogen retention and stimulate protein synthesis gives the user muscles which are exceptional in quality and … Read more »

Elsevier journal Maturitas publishes position statement on breast cancer screening


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: 2 minutesPUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 17-Sep-2014 Contact: Greyling Peoples g.peoples@elsevier.com 31-204-853-323 Elsevier Amsterdam, September 17, 2014 Elsevier, a world-leading provider of scientific, technical and medical information products and services, today announced the publication of a position statement by the European Menopause and Andropause Society (EMAS) in the journal Maturitas on the topic of breast cancer screening. Breast cancer is the most prevalent cancer in women, with slightly more than ten percent developing the disease in Western countries. Mammography screening is a well-established method to detect breast cancer. However there are concerns about over diagnosis with population-based screening programmes. Some tumors grow so … Read more »

Methadone treatment suppresses testosterone in opioid addicts


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: < 1 minutePUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 26-Aug-2014 Contact: Veronica McGuire vmcguir@mcmaster.ca 90-552-591-402-2169 McMaster University HAMILTON, ON (Aug. 26, 2014) Treatment for opioid addiction tampers with the testosterone levels of male but not female opioid users, McMaster University research has shown. In a paper published today by the journal Scientific Reports, the researchers say addiction treatment may need to change to address the side-effect. The study found men using methadone, which is used for opioid addiction treatment, have significantly suppressed testosterone levels of about a quarter of the testosterone of men not using opioids. In women using methadone for addiction treatment, testosterone levels were … Read more »

Common Chemicals May Lower Testosterone Levels, Study Finds


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: 2 minutesTHURSDAY, Aug. 14, 2014 (HealthDay News) -- Exposure to certain chemicals commonly found in plastics and other products is associated with lower levels of testosterone in men, women and children, a new study says. Testosterone is the main sex hormone in men, but it is also involved in a variety of functions in both men and women, including brain function, bone density, physical growth, strength and heart health. The University of Michigan researchers studied exposure to chemicals called phthalates and testosterone levels in more than 2,200 people who took part in the 2011-12 U.S. National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. … Read more »

Did Lower Testosterone Make The Modern Man? | WUNC


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: < 1 minuteAbout 50,000 years ago, people started developing tools. They started making art, in caves. And they started cooperating. Simultaneously, that's when our faces went from looking like the skull on the left, to the one on the right. A group of researchers from Duke and the University of Utah are theorizing that the correlation is not coincidence - that, in fact, the changing shape of skulls signals a change in something else that would have made cooperation more likely: A drop in male testosterone levels. "Looking mostly at the brow ridges, the area above your eyes... and the shape of … Read more »

Testosterone in healthy men increases their brains' response to threat


Posted by Dr. Michael White, Updated on May 4th, 2015

Reading Time: < 1 minutePUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 11-Aug-2014 Contact: Rhiannon Bugno Biol.Psych@utsouthwestern.edu 214-648-0880 Elsevier Philadelphia, PA, August 11, 2014 Testosterone, a steroid hormone, is well known to contribute to aggressive behavior in males, but the neural circuits through which testosterone exerts these effects have not been clear. Prior studies found that the administration of a single dose of testosterone influenced brain circuit function. Surprisingly, however, these studies were conducted exclusively in women. Researchers, led by Dr. Justin Carr, sought to rectify this gap by conducting a study of the effects of testosterone on the brain's response to threat cues in healthy men. They focused … Read more »