Low testosterone may induce men to experience the disease …

NEW YORK – Low levels of testosterone have been badociated with chronic diseases such as diabetes and hypertension. This condition can occur before the age of 40.

As is known, testosterone is a bad hormone produced in male testes. Testosterone has the function of badisting the formation of badual organs when baby boys are experiencing a period of growth. If testosterone is weak, it can have a huge impact on men's health, especially in their bad lives. Low testosterone can cause erectile difficulties or difficulty maintaining an erection.

At the same time, as reported by Zeenews, a recent study published in the journal Scientific Reports shows that a decrease in testosterone levels can contribute to a deterioration in overall health and an increased risk of chronic diseases. This was revealed by the lead author of the study, Mark Peterson, an badistant professor at the University of Michigan in the United States.

Researchers used data from the US National Health and Nutrition Survey and examined the extent to which hypogonadism was common among men and at all ages. Hypogonadism is a process when the body 's glands produce little or no hormones.

The researchers examined the prevalence of nine chronic conditions including type 2 diabetes, arthritis, cardiovascular disease, stroke, lung disease, elevated triglyceride levels, high cholesterol, high blood pressure, and high blood pressure. 39, hypertension and clinical depression in more than 2,000 men in a survey conducted 20 years ago.

The researchers investigated the prevalence of multimorbidity or certain conditions, in which two or more chronic conditions belonged to three age groups (young, middle-aged and older) with and without testosterone deficiency.

The results showed that a low total testosterone concentration was badociated with multimorbidity in all age groups. But this condition is more common in young and older men with testosterone deficiency.

"Men should be concerned about the decrease in total testosterone, even if it has not reached the level required to ensure a clinical diagnosis (less than 300 nanograms per deciliter)," Peterson said.

(TDY)