TRT-FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions
What is testosterone?
Testosterone (often simplified to “T” and referred to as “Testosterone Replacement Therapy” or (TRT) levels decrease for most men with age. Today’s men suffer significant testosterone decline by each decade of life (e.g, age 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, and so on) due to environmental endocrine disruptors present in their daily environment. It’s no exaggeration that you
are now exposed 10-fold to environmental estrogenic toxins than men of the past. You work, eat, play and sleep differently because of these cumulative changes as you age. As the population of men ages and their testosterone decreases, so too do the medically recommended testosterone levels. You can see why this is a problem. It is not normal for today's men to have such low testosterone levels. Today's average young adult has a lower T than his grandfather at age 80. Incredible! The only way today’s man can increase their testosterone–in addition to changes to diet and exercise regimens–is to supplement with exogenous testosterone. The scientific community, in a study published in a 2023 New England Journal of Medicine article, now illustrates no cardiovascular risk to men on TRT.
The most common symptoms of low testosterone:
Low Energy
Increased
Fat
Erectile
Dysfunction
Hair Loss
Low Libido
Man Boobs
Depression
Urinary Issues
Men on Testosterone Replacement Therapy can expect to experience:
Testosterone: Tried & True
Brain
Lifts brain fog, improves
memory and focus
Muscle
Increases muscle growth, strength and endurance; decreases belly fat
Sexual
Increases libido, performance, and endurance during intimacy
Heart
Decreases cholesterol and blood pressure
Bones
Improves bone density, ligament and tendon strength; increases red blood cells (RBCs) & efficiency
Skin
Improves skin collagen and hair growth while reducing signs of aging
