Administering testosterone to women
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Most physicians today prefer to use natural testosterone, which may be administered by intramuscular injections, suppositories, a patch attached to the scrotum, a cream applied to the scrotum or elsewhere on the body, oral capsules, or sublingual lozenges.
Women’s ovaries and adrenal glands also provide a modest amount of testosterone- on-tenth to one-twelfth in the blood. When the ovaries shut down during menopause, the quantity is cut in half. Women who opt for ERT usually notice a lessening of hot flashes and other symptoms. However, a small number of women do not. Researchers believe that these women may be more sensitive to the accompanying loss of testosterone. Dr. John Moran of the Optimal Health Clinic in London has pioneered HRT over the past few years, prescribing testosterone to men as well as to women. He has noticed that many women respond positively when a dash of testosterone is added to their ERT program. Notably, libido and energy seem to be replenished.
However, more research is needed to determine if the benefits outweigh the risks. Possible side effects of TRT in women can range from masculinization, including unnatural body hair growth and deep voice to acne, oily skin, higher blood pressure, and an increased risk of heart disease.
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