Many men suffer from low testosterone levels and its physical and psychological consequences.\u00a0 So-called phytoestrogen, which can help with naturopathic harmonization of the hormone balance, has long been known for women with hormone disorders.\u00a0 Male phytoandrogen, however, is much less well known, but can help men increase their testosterone levels. In addition, certain vital substances and foods can be selected that have a positive effect on testosterone levels.<\/p>\n
Men’s menopause is not really accepted by our society yet, but of course that doesn’t change anything about their existence.\u00a0 Men who are affected experience falling testosterone levels and associated symptoms, including the following:<\/p>\n
The symptoms of testosterone deficiency already show what tasks testosterone \u2013 the so-called male hormone \u2013 normally has in healthy men.<\/p>\n
It gives strength and assertiveness, ensures a healthy libido and potency, increases bone density and allows body hair to sprout. Women also have testosterone, but in much smaller amounts than men.<\/p>\n
Why isn’t men’s menopause taken seriously? Quite simply because most medical scientists still believe they don’t exist – not because they haven’t been found in any studies. There is too much focus on a comparison with women’s menopause. Women lose their fertility during menopause, men do not necessarily. So there is no menopause in men.<\/p>\n
However, menopause is not defined by the degree of fertility. Menopause is just a time of hormonal changes and declining hormone performance – and this is exactly the time for men too.<\/p>\n
Due to the ignorance on the part of the so-called “experts”, the symptoms are not recognized or misinterpreted. People are only too happy to blame the corresponding psychological complaints on a mid-life crisis, which of course breaks into the life of the man concerned without any reason. Physical symptoms, on the other hand, are regarded as completely normal signs of aging that occur sooner or later and with which one has to put up with \u2013 as is often the case in conventional medicine. Even today, hardly any doctor thinks of a testosterone deficiency.<\/p>\n
The problem is occasionally discussed in the media, for example: “One in five men has too little testosterone in their blood,”<\/em> and “doctors are puzzled about the causes: not only in old age, but increasingly younger people also have a deficiency.”<\/em><\/p>\n “Younger” here means 30 to 40 years old.\u00a0 Testosterone levels can be low even at this age if certain factors come together.\u00a0 These factors include:<\/p>\nDeclining Testosterone Levels: The Causes<\/h2>\n
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