Men's Health

TESTOSTERONE REPLACEMENT THERAPY (TRT)

Benefits of Testosterone Replacement Therapy:

Improved Sexual Function: TRT can enhance libido, erectile function, and overall sexual performance in men with hypogonadism
Increased Muscle Mass: Testosterone plays a role in muscle development, and TRT can help promote muscle growth and strength.
Increased Bone Density: Low testosterone levels can lead to reduced bone density and osteoporosis. TRT can help improve bone health and reduce the risk of fractures.
Improved Mood: Some men with low testosterone experience mood swings, depression, or irritability. TRT can contribute to a more positive mood and emotional well-being.
Increased Energy: Many men report increased energy levels and reduced fatigue with TRT.

Testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) comes in various forms to suit the preferences and needs of individuals. The choice of TRT form depends on factors like the patient's medical condition, lifestyle, and personal preferences. It comes in various forms to suit the preferences and needs of individuals. The choice of TRT form depends on factors like the patient's medical condition, lifestyle, and personal preferences.

Some common forms of TRT:

Intramuscular Injections:

Benefits: Intramuscular injections of testosterone are typically administered every one to two weeks. They are effective and provide stable levels of testosterone.
Types: Testosterone can be administered as testosterone cypionate or testosterone enanthate.

Transdermal Patches:

Benefits: Transdermal patches are applied to the skin and deliver a steady dose of testosterone throughout the day.
Types: Patches are available in various brands and can be applied daily or multiple times per week.

Topical Gels and Creams:

Benefits: Topical gels and creams are applied to the skin, typically once daily. They are convenient and can provide consistent testosterone levels.
Types: Various brands and formulations are available, including testosterone gel and cream.

Testosterone levels in males typically start to decline as part of the natural aging process. The age at which this decline begins and the rate of decrease can vary among individuals, but there are some general patterns:

Late 20s and Early 30s

A gradual decline in testosterone levels can begin around the late 20s and early 30s. This decline is typically gradual and may not be very noticeable at first.
2. Ages 30-40: Testosterone levels continue to decline by about 1-2% per year on average. Many men begin to notice some subtle changes in their physical and sexual health during this period, such as reduced muscle mass, increased body fat, and decreased libido.

Ages 30-40

Testosterone levels continue to decline by about 1-2% per year on average. Many men begin to notice some subtle changes in their physical and sexual health during this period, such as reduced muscle mass, increased body fat, and decreased libido.

Ages 40 and Beyond

Testosterone decline tends to become more noticeable in the 40s and beyond. It can lead to more pronounced symptoms such as reduced energy, mood changes, and sexual dysfunction. This stage of life is sometimes referred to as "andropause" or "male menopause."

Symptoms of low testosterone may include:

• fatigue
• reduced libido
• erectile dysfunction
• mood changes

Weight gain
Reduced muscle mass and strength
Thinning hair
Skin changes

Our provider will meet with you to discuss symptoms and explore treatment options. A blood test measuring testosterone levels can help determine if low testosterone is the cause of the symptoms. If low testosterone is confirmed and the symptoms are problematic, testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) may be considered as a treatment option, after discussing the potential benefits and risks.

Male hormone treatment is geared to treat conditions such as Erectile Dysfunction and Low-Testesterone. The treatment is typically used to address hormonal imbalances or conditions that affect the production of specific hormones. The two primary hormones associated with male health are testosterone and, to a lesser extent, luteinizing hormone (LH) and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH).