A few months ago, a medical study of the MMUM (Michigan Medicine University of Michigan) pointed out ways by warning that low testosterone is not a consequence of aging, concluding that Monitoring testosterone levels is crucial for all men, regardless of age..
Today, months later, specialists are beginning to echo the news. An increasing number of young men (between 20 and 40 years of age) are suffering from physical, mental, and sexual conditions typically associated with hypogonadism. This was stated yesterday on the channel's health blog. CNN.
The problems these young people focus on the most are related, above all, to the sexual sphere: erectile dysfunction, lack of libido and poor sexual performance. Until recently, in the medical community, these dysfunctions had always been associated with older men (between 40 and 80 years of age), but recent evidence forces us to rethink two questions. First, that Hypogonadism may not be as age-related a condition as we thought.. And second, but no less important: Why are such young and theoretically healthy people starting to experience these kinds of problems?
Hypogonadism in advanced age
«Low testosterone remains more common in older men. Hypogonadism, better known as andropause, causes a decline in testosterone levels over time. In fact, after age 40, men experience a 3% decline in their testosterone levels per year.», says Dr. Geovanni Espinosa, associate professor and chair of the Department of Urology at NYU Lanogone Health.
According to some research, The average 80-year-old man has about 50% less testosterone than when he was 30.As a result of this drop in testosterone, many men suffer from insomnia, gain weight, experience a decrease in muscle mass and bone density, and deal with a significant decrease in sexual desire and other sexual problems.
0 comments