Andropause

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Andropause or “Male Menopause”

Every Man Experiences Andropause or “Male Menopause” at Some Point during Middle-Age

As a middle-aged man, you may experience certain symptoms that stem from a male health issue called Andropause, also known as “Male Menopause.” Between the ages of 30 to 55, declining testosterone and the symptoms associated with it is known as Andropause. Andropause is a gradual process, resulting in loss of libido and sex drive, tiredness and fatigue, mood swings and loss of muscle mass, to name a few. However, there’s hope. Andropause can be successfully treated with Testosterone Replacement Therapy (TRT) or Testosterone Therapy.

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How Andropause Can Affect Your Life

Andropause can negatively affect every aspect of a man’s life. From health issues to relationships, men face drastic challenges due to low hormone levels, specifically testosterone. Because there’s a loss of libido and sex drive and mood swings appear, men’s relationships become often difficult and are sometimes ended. Men also experience extreme fatigue and tiredness, making it difficult to work and keep up friendships and relationships. The symptoms of Andropause can drastically take over a man’s life, making him feel old and inadequate.

There’s something you can do about Andropause. And, testosterone therapy is the answer!

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Treat Andropause with Testosterone Injections, Creams, Gels or Patches

Lost testosterone can be successfully treated with testosterone injections, creams, gels or patches. The only way to legally obtain real testosterone is with a prescription from a license physician. Before prescribing testosterone, a doctor will run a full physical and blood test. The blood test will tell your doctor if you have low testosterone. Once it’s determined that you do, your doctor can start testosterone replacement therapy using testosterone injections, testosterone creams, testosterone gels or testosterone patches.

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Important Andropause Information

As a gradual testosterone deficiency, Andropause can often go unnoticed for years. Estrogen levels increase while testosterone levels decrease around the ages of 35 to 40 and beyond. After the age of 30, testosterone declines up to 10 percent per decade. That’s one to two percent per year. By the age of 50, approximately 30 percent of American men are going through Andropause. Five million American men experience low testosterone levels that are low enough to cause health problems.

When men are exposed to estrogen in the workplace or through tap water, Premature Andropause may also occur.

Alzheimer’s Disease, Osteoporosis and Greater Cardiovascular Disease Can Occur because of Andropause

In a testosterone research study, 98 percent of physicians stated that low testosterone may cause Osteoporosis in men. To refer to Andropause symptoms and the eventual loss of testosterone production, researchers use the term “androgen deficiency of the aging male” (ADAM). “Partial androgen deficiency of the aging male” (PADAM) is the term used for men who have some symptoms of low testosterone, but they’re not that severe yet. Either way, you should see a doctor and get a blood test. Once your doctor determines you have low T, he’ll prescribe natural testosterone with male hormone replacement therapy to help relieve you of your symptoms.

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