Testosterone is the primary male sex hormone. Men typically reach their peak testosterone levels in early adulthood. Thereafter, testosterone level starts decreasing at approximately 1% each year. Testosterone not only affects sexual function, but it’s also responsible for building muscle and bone mass. Furthermore, it influences red blood cell production, bone density, and fat distribution.
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Signs of Low Testosterone in Men
Testosterone is a type of sex hormone present in both men and women. While both men and women have testosterone in their systems, men have higher levels of it compared to women. This hormone is responsible for things like the growth of body hair, increased muscle mass, and lower levels of body fat, and a
Read MoreBest Solutions for Erectile Dysfunction
Simply put, erectile dysfunction is a man’s inability to have or maintain an erection. Nearly 30 million men in the United States have been diagnosed with erectile dysfunction. And while it’s a fairly common health concern for men, especially those who are age 65 and older, erectile dysfunction surprisingly isn’t a normal part of aging.
Read MoreWhat Are the Most Common Signs of Low Testosterone in Males?
Testosterone is a sex hormone most often associated with males, but females also have small quantities of it. Testosterone affects sex drive and serves an important role in sperm production. However, testosterone does not stop there. It also affects muscle mass, bone mass, red blood cell production, and even the way men store fat. Testosterone
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Men produce the majority of their testosterone in their gonads (testicles), and a smaller amount in their adrenal glands. Testosterone is known as an androgen, a hormone that is responsible for many male characteristics such as facial hair, sex drive, and higher relative muscle mass than females. Testosterone levels normally fluctuate (sometimes literally fluctuating between
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