American Testosterone Clinic for Men

Reading Time: < 1 minuteAZA is home to true courtroom lawyers who provide clients with a formidable track record in complex commercial litigation including energy, trade secret, intellectual property, construction, and business dispute cases. AZA earned a coveted rating for its work in Texas commercial litigation in the 2014 edition of Chambers USA: Americas Leading Lawyers for Business, published by Chambers and Partners which is recognized worldwide for its prestigious guides to the legal profession. AZA was named First-Tier in Commercial Litigation in Houston by U.S. News & World Report and The Best Lawyers in America in their rankings of the nations leading law … Read more »

Reading Time: 2 minutesIn a surprising paradox, the male hormone testosterone, generally thought to be a feeder of prostate cancer, has been found to suppress some advanced prostate cancers and also may reverse resistance to testosterone-blocking drugs used to treat prostate cancer. The finding, by scientists at the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center, is reported in the Jan. 7 issue of Science Translational Medicine. Medical oncologist Samuel Denmeade, M.D., who led the small study of 16 patients with metastatic prostate cancer, warns that the timing of testosterone treatment used in his research is critical and difficult to determine, and says men should not … Read more »

Reading Time: < 1 minuteA new study suggests female intuition not only exists, but may be biological. Researchers at the University of Granada, Barcelona Pompeu Fabra University and Middlesex University of London say female intuition is linked to the lower prenatal exposure to testosterone women receive in the womb. Testosterone affects the development of the brain and can determine behaviour trends. Men, who received a higher amount of prenatal testosterone, tend to take more risks and are less intuitive than women, the researchers said. They found "prenatal exposure to testosterone predisposes people to adopt a more reflexive and less intuitive mindset." The researchers determined … Read more »

Reading Time: 2 minutesLOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- You may have seen ads from a Louisville clinic called Body Shapes, singing the praises of testosterone therapy. One features a man saying, "I get up in the morning and I'm ready to go, I'm zippity do-dah." In another, a muscular man says "I'm stronger, I'm faster, I've got more passion, more energy, and I'm happier than ever." Dr. Elizabeth Bates was an internal specialist for 13 years. She says she left traditional medicine to work for Body Shapes after discovering that testosterone therapy could do what medications could not do -- including a boost in … Read more »

Reading Time: 2 minutesTestosterone supplements used last year by about 2.3 million men are spurring debates over how necessary and safe they may be, even as U.S. regulators consider approving a new product. Food and Drug Administration advisers tomorrow will consider whether the drugs are being prescribed to the right people. They also will weigh whether the labels should change to reflect heart risks suggested by some studies, according to FDA briefing documents. The number of men taking testosterone supplements grew by 1 million between 2010 and last year, when AbbVie Inc.'s Androgel, the market leader, generated $1.04 billion in sales. At the … Read more »

Reading Time: < 1 minuteTestosterone Boosting Elixir In this video Gareth Manfred Graff shows you how to make a testosterone boosting super-drink! Remember for optimal testosterone levels it's important to get enough sleep, water, calories,... By: Gareth Graff See more here: Testosterone Boosting Elixir - Video … Read more »

Reading Time: 2 minutesCourtesy Robert Cieri | University of Utah Robert Cieri used facial measurements from more than 1,400 ancient and modern human skulls for a study that suggests reduced testosterone levels in humans accompanied the advent of modern human behavior and culture. Cieri, now a biology graduate student at the University of Utah, led the study when he was a senior at Duke University. He made some of the skull measurements himself; others were taken from previous studies. Research University of Utah grad student publishes study. Modern culture among ancient humans began to rise as levels of testosterone associated with macho, aggressive … Read more »