Testosterone

yes clomid does work i had a low sperm count i start taking clomid in nov 2008 and my wife got pregnant in feburary 2009. i have a baby girl now i am also taking clomid now to have another child so yes it work my doctor recommended me 90 day supply of clomid.

No, testosterone is not secreted by the prostate gland, it is secreted by the testes.

no, they help the production.

Testosterone is a hormone present in all people but particularly present in males. Testosterone helps the development of primary and secondary sexual characteristics in boys and men. Testosterone also has an effect on mental and behavioural processes, tending to make people more aggressive and competitive, better at spatial relations and worse at multitasking.

Semen (which is the fluid containing sperm) contains about 5 calories per ejaculation, total. Assuming that all of those 5 calories derive from protein, you'd be looking at 1.25g of protein, *max*. (there are 4 cals per 1 g protein). In reality, some of those calories are coming from enzymes, sugars, etc. So you'd probably be getting a bit less than 1 g of protein.

In a nutshell controls man features during purberty such as body hair or penis size and even height

The abbreviated common name of Dihydrotestosterone is DHT. It is also commonly referred to as Androstanolone or Stanolone. It is commonly used in chemotherapy treatments.

Anabolic steroids build muscle mass and bone mass by increasing the levels of testosterone and cortisol in the male, and estrogen and progesterone in the female. Anobolic steriods build up tissue while catabolic steriods decrease it. Anabolic-androgenic steroids are man-made substances related to male sex hormones.

No. At least, not unless you put "testosterone" in quotes. It contains phytosterols, chemicals which are somewhat similar to testosterone. It does contain a factor which inhibits the enzyme that converts testosterone into dihydrotestosterone; this could result in increased levels of testosterone. However, dihydrotestosterone is the more potent of the two, so the net effect is the opposite of what you might think: it tends to promote feminine characteristics, such as gynecomastia.

the curd of milk separated from the whey and prepared in many ways as a food. a definite mass of this substance, often in the shape of a wheel or cylinder

Primary care providers normally test testosterone levels.

the answer is the testes but I'm not sure it says in my textbook

your welcome :D

Yes. Any hormone imbalance can affect you physically and psychologically.

Since it's similarity to other illegal 2-C compounds it may test positive for one such as 2-CB.

I use a 23 guage 1 inch long needle for injections into my thighs. About 1 in 4 or 5 times that I do an injection I get a little bit of testosterone leaking back out of the puncture. I have used 22 guage 1.5 inch long needles but they seemed a bit to large in diameter and length. I am going to ask for 23 guage 1.25 inch long the next time that I get a refill of needles, this seems like it should be the perfect size for my needs. By the way, I am a big guy and if I were smaller, I think the 1 inch in length would be fine. When I first started my shots, I was getting a 1ml. shot once per month. My levels were still to low so I went to 1ml. every 2 weeks. This got my T levels where they should be but I broke out with acne on my chest and back. After some research I started doing 1/2ml. every week and in about 6 weeks the acne had went away. My T levels spiking after a 1ml. shot was the cause of the acne and is not a problem with the 1/2ml. shots. Everyone is different but don't be afraid to customize your treatment for your needs.

Every doctor says it doesn't, but I heard of many cases it did.

Yes, it has but mostly to over-production. Testosterone is need for the development of secondary sex features like a deeper voice and more muscle.

Yes, cholesterol is important in the synthesis of sex hormones.

Testosterone cypionate is a steroid that is widely prescribed for medical reasons. When taken as directed, it is safe and has few unwanted side effects. Unfortunately, it is frequently abused by athletes, and that is not safe. Side effects such as rage and effects on the reproductive organs are frequently reported.

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Testosterone boosters are supplements that claim to increase testosterone levels, potentially improving sexual performance, libido, and muscle.

Some OTC testosterone boosters may be safe when used in moderation, but they cannot permanently raise or maintain your testosterone levels. All forms of OTC testosterone boosters offer their own unique health risks.

The term over-the-counter (OTC) refers to a medication that can be purchased without a medical prescription. In contrast, prescription drugs require a prescription from a doctor or other health care professional and should only be used by the prescribed individual.

Testosterone and estradiol are male sex Hormones ,which control secondary sex characters .

Leydig Cells produce testosterone. They are interstitial cells that lie between the seminiferous tubules in the testes and release testosterone when stimulated by lutenising hormone (produced by the pituitary gland.)

They can have some effect depending on what compound it is and what age the subject is. There will be a small gain in regards to most of them and nothing will be achieved in younger individuals.

As you grow older, natural supplements can be quite effective and in fact a few have be clinically shown to be effective.

An interesting question. I'd say, in most cases, yes. Absolutely yes.

The first thing to consider of course is that there's several possible causes of impotence, as the best treatment naturally depends on what the root problem is. Testosterone levels reducing is a natural part of aging, and often part of the issue.

As there's usually a physical cause behind impotence or erectile dysfunction, you'd be advised to see a doctor or men's specialist to establish what's what. Many things, such as disease, injury, hormone levels or drug side-effects can be responsible. Basically any disorder that impairs blood flow in the penis has the potential to cause impotence, including also diabetes, hypertension etc. Incidence rises with age: about 20-40 percent of men at the age of 40 (depending on partial or total) and between 50-65 percent of men at the age of 65 experience impotence. However it is not an unavoidable part of getting older. So consulting with a doctor or specialist first is definitely an advantage!

However, if you're after a natural treatment that promotes testosterone production, a good option is probably a product called Herbal Ignite. It's been around for over a decade, and made in the oasis of New Zealand. The quality and efficacy of its ingredients is really good. You can get more info from their website, but basically as I understand it works by using the herb Tribulus Terrestris stimulating the body to produce more testosterone, like it did when you were younger.