HORMONAL IMBALANCE IN MALES
While by woman, identifying cases of hormonal imbalance is relatively easier due to the menstruation signals, by males, the issues arise at a later age, and are more difficult to track.
Testosterone and Mental Decline
There is evidence proving that a low testosterone level can cause memory deterioration, to the point of developing diseases such as Alzheimer and the like. Lack of testosterone causes a disruption in the activity of the nerves that protect against the toxic effects of beta-amyloid, and it is known that the properties of beta-amyloid is one of the causes of Alzheimer's. Low testosterone negatively affects the function of the thyroid.
Thyroid gland in men and obesity and hormonal imbalance
There is no dispute in the scientific literature that obese men have low testosterone and particularly high estrogen. Obesity is known to be a risk factor for diseases and type B diabetes. It turns out that when testosterone is added to the treatment, there is a reduction in body fat and stabilization of sugar level fluctuations. Also, there is a reduction of abnormal lipoproteins in the blood. Low testosterone negatively affects the function of the thyroid.
Hormonal Imbalance in Men is Characterized By
- Weight Gain
- Cardiac Complications
- Stress Attacks
- Mood Swings
- Enlarged Prostate
- Urination Urgency During
- Sleep
- Libido Reduction
- Impotence
- Memory Lapse
- Lack of Concentration
- Loss of Testosterone
Testosterone and the Heart
Testosterone strengthens the heart muscle and allows expansion of the arteries that lead to the heart. A balanced amount of this hormone is crucial for preventive treatment, as well as improving existing symptoms. EKG test results show that testosterone therapy is significantly beneficial in comprehensive heart-care.
Testosterone and the Prostate Gland
Studies show that an excess in the hormone estrogen in males, prevents the body from returning to the testosterone levels of youth. Most men that suffer from Prostate cancer, are found to have deficiencies in their testosterone levels and an excess of estrogen.
Testosterone and Mental Deterioration
Studies show that low testosterone levels affect memory and are a causal factor of Alzheimer disease. A deficiency in testosterone levels disrupts the nervous systems defenses against toxicity in the Ampla-beta found in the brain plaque of people suffering from Alzheimer.
Testosterone and Obesity
Studies show that obese men have a deficient level of testosterone and an excess level of estrogen. Weight problems are known to increase the danger of developing Diabetes Type B. Balancing these hormones reduces body fat, stabilizes sugar constitution, as well as reducing the abnormal, unwanted lipoprotein found in the blood.