Testosterone Update on Oral Products

T. Mike Hsieh, MD, MBA, a professor in the Department of Urology at the University of California San Diego (UCSD) School of Medicine and Director, Men's Health Center at UCSD Health provides an update on available oral testosterone treatments, their efficacy, and risks involved and explains there is a wide variety of commercially available testosterone options now on the market, with new oral formulations with favorable safety profiles representing exciting new options for patients.

[@chrismilligan3511]

Short and to the point...love it!

[@daleval2182]

I started oral T today , i hope this lasts, feel good

[@patbl61]

Update?

[@daleval2182]

@@patbl61 no big change but even a little helps as I see it, waiting 30 days new blood test, may up dose ?

[@patbl61]

@@daleval2182 Thanks for your answer!

[@rkingslandjr83]

@@daleval2182update?

[@psk305]

Update???

[@liamlynch2115]

These are not good total T numbers in my bro science opinion.

[@LuisGonzalez-ip8jp]

Yea these numbers suck. Enclomiphene citrate has way better numbers. With virtually 0 of those drawbacks.

[@hectorcastanofelix9372]

I did see a reduced growth hormone in someone who used it after 8 months or so.

[@chrismilligan3511]

Obviously you don't understand the numbers....there is no way that another drug besides testosterone can increase testosterone as much as testosterone

[@Cmppayne26542]

Studies have shown that men generally feel the same level of satisfaction across different types of testosterone replacement therapy (TRT), even if the peak levels and averages vary. So, it’s not essential to worry too much about which form increases testosterone more effectively. If you’re a man with low testosterone and little to no sex drive, any form of TRT can significantly improve your life, regardless of whether the average testosterone levels are a bit lower.

[@GuidoDePalma]

no, there are side effects and no long-term studies with en-clomid. oral or nasal test is totally safe instead.