American Testosterone Clinic for Men

Reading Time: < 1 minuteBy David Harrison PUBLISHED: 17:00 EST, 2 February 2013 | UPDATED: 17:12 EST, 2 February 2013 Peter Robertson felt, in his own words, wiped out. Too many boozy lunches, late nights and early starts had left the 39-year-old City banker lethargic and irritable. Entertaining clients had taken its toll on his waist. He was sleeping badly and underperforming at work. To make matters worse, Peters libido was suffering. When he was willing, he often found himself to put it bluntly unable. His girlfriend had left him and his sex life was almost non-existent. I knew I had to do something, … Read more »

Reading Time: 2 minutesThe popular Amazing Queen's Delight has been introduced by Tim. This top-selling energy supplement comprises products derived from honeybees – Royal Jelly, Bee Pollen, and Propolis. The Durham Beekeeping family, with over 40 years in the business, is the proud producer of this product. They specialize in beekeeping, ensuring the highest quality bee-derived products. Complete Nutrition and Improved Wellbeing The Amazing Queen's Delight is more than an energy supplement. It is designed to provide complete nutrition to consumers, promoting better physical and mental health. For more detailed information about this supplement, please visit Durham's official website. Personal Testimonial - A … Read more »

Reading Time: 2 minutesA new study spearheaded by the University of Missouri reveals fluctuating testosterone levels during group competitions, suggesting a correlation between competitors' relationships and their hormonal fluctuations. This relationship may extend to the formation of alliances in warfare. This aspect seems unique to our species, making humans the only animal that competes in teams. Hormonal Reactions Dictated by Social Circumstances According to renowned Anthropology Professor Mark Flinn at the University of Missouri, humans evolved as a cooperative species, which is evident from our hormonal reactions during competitive scenarios. The study found that male testosterone levels rise following victories against strangers or … Read more »

Reading Time: < 1 minuteALABASTER, Alabama -- Dr. Patrick Mills with the Urology Centers of Alabama in Alabaster is seeing an increase in questions from male patients about testosterone levels and "male menopause." Mills said the topics are a "huge growing demand of patients" with about "75 percent of all my male patients that come in, even if I don't bring it up, they ask about their testosterone." "That's one of the areas that is relatively underserved in the past that has come to forefront," Mills said. Discussing the Urology Centers of Alabama's new Alabaster facility the practice is sharing with Shelby Gynecology and … Read more »

Reading Time: < 1 minute(NBC) -- A compound in red wine could increase levels of testosterone circulating in your body by inhibiting the way you excrete the hormone, according to new research in Nutrition Journal. Normally, one of the ways testosterone is eliminated from your body is through urine. An enzyme called UGT2B17 attaches specific molecules to testosterone, enabling your body to get rid of it. But researchers at Kingston University in London found that quercetin--a compound in red wine--blocks UGT2B17 in lab studies. That means potentially elevated T levels in your bloodstream, and less in your urine. What does that mean for you? … Read more »