After 30, most men begin to experience a decline in testosterone.suggests testosterone improves blood sugars
After 30, most men begin to experience a decline in testosterone.
Just saying.
For once in my life I was trying not to be long winded.But I understand what you are saying
For once in my life I was trying not to be long winded.
Just wondering if there was a correlation between testosterone levels dropping with age and average age of T2 diabetics from posting on here you realise there are a lot of us over the age of 30.
Are there statistically fewer men with T2 Diabetes ?
This https://www.nhs.uk/news/diabetes/men-develop-diabetes-more-easily/
would suggest the opposite.
Testosterone is "the" male hormone.
If diabetes were more likely by it's lack then more women than men wold suffer - by default.
Well medical doses of steroids in general are suspected as causing a rise in blood glucose, particularly corticosteroids. see https://www.diabetes.co.uk/steroid-induced-diabetes.html
There is an old message about anabolic steroids here ...
https://www.diabetes.co.uk/forum/threads/anabolic-steroids-diabetes.10916/
I believe testosterone is anabolic.
Thanks bramas its certainly gd to hear that ive been on injections for over a year and no change but my gp thinks a double dose may help re balance things for the rest of you guys out there i totally get it and how difficult it is toI believe that, since being sick can cause blood glucose to rise, it may also follow that low testosterone, might also do that? So that testosterone replacement might tend to improve glucose numbers?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?