Many men struggle with the way they look and feel as they age. Balding, trouble maintaining a healthy weight, enlarged male breast tissue, and trouble adding muscle mass start to nag you, potentially for the first time. Meanwhile, symptoms like erectile dysfunction, fatigue, low libido, and depression can drastically interfere with your relationships and your sense of self. Often, men often brush these experiences off as inevitable consequences of aging or stress and resign themselves to their new reality. In recent years, however, a growing number of men have become familiar with the term “male menopause” to describe the age-related symptoms that emerge in midlife.

Unfortunately, male menopause is sometimes assumed to be another term for a midlife crisis, and the emotional upheaval men experience at this time is often seen as a simple aversion to aging. But while the symptoms men experience as they transition into middle age may be intimately intertwined with the crisis of identity and confidence that defines a midlife crisis, male menopause is a fundamentally biological process that can cause significant physical and emotional distress rooted in hormonal change. And you don’t have to accept these changes. By gaining a deeper understanding of male menopause—also known as andropause—you can more fully recognize your symptoms for what they are and develop a plan to address them using cutting-edge hormonal therapies.

Identifying the Symptoms of Male Menopause

Male menopause is also known as andropause and is caused by hormonal changes, similar in scope to the menopause experienced by women. Symptoms of these changes may include:

• Hair loss
• Fatigue
• Difficulty gaining muscle
• Difficulty losing weight
• Erectile dysfunction
• Low libido
• Gynecomastia
• Depression
• Hot flashes
• Increase in belly fat

Each of these symptoms is linked to naturally decreasing levels of testosterone, which begin to recede in your early 20s. The symptoms themselves, however, typically emerge in midlife. Not all men will experience all of the symptoms of andropause, nor will all men experience symptoms of the same intensity.

Why Male Menopause Can Be Hard to Recognize

While the impact of decreasing testosterone is well-known in the medical community, many men fail to attribute their symptoms to hormonal change due to the environmental stressors and life changes that are so often present in midlife. Kids are getting older and parenting is becoming more complex. Or they may be going off to college, and you are facing an empty nest for the first time. Your career and the responsibilities that come with it may be at their zenith, your relationships with your loved ones may be changing, and your financial burden may be peaking. In other words, life can be stressful in midlife.

This effects of this stress can mimic a multitude of andropause symptoms. You’re tired from being on all the time, subsequently causing fatigue and sexual difficulties like low libido or erectile dysfunction. You may not have time to eat a well-balanced diet and healthy habits like getting exercise start to slip, leading to fat gain and lost muscle mass. And, of course, stress can contribute to mental health disorders such as depression that often go unaddressed.

All of these effects may look the same as the symptoms of andropause from the outside, but their cause is very different; andropause isn’t about having trouble with a stressful life, it’s about your body’s changing hormonal make-up creating new points of stress. Indeed, perceiving that you are changing in an uncomfortable and undesirable way can be deeply distressing and may add to the uncertainty and anxiety of midlife.

Many men are reluctant to talk about their symptoms for fear that their concerns will be trivialized, because they hope they can resolve them with lifestyle changes, or because they believe the symptoms to be inevitable. However, male menopause is it is a persistent hormonal state with known physical and emotional effects, and your hormone levels won’t return to their previous state without intervention. As such, it is critical to recognize the root of your symptoms; without understanding what is causing your distress, you cannot adequately address it.

Taking Control of Your Symptoms

Men owe it to themselves to live to their fullest as they age. Andropause isn’t a just a midlife crisis or the result of your lifestyle choices, it’s a new physiological mode that your body operates. The good news is that there are now more options than ever before to mitigate your symptoms of male menopause and with the help of an experienced practitioner, you can reclaim your quality of life.

Bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT) can be an ideal way to feel like yourself again. Bioidentical hormones are chemically and structurally identical to the hormones your body produces, which means that they are uniquely compatible with your physiology. By using bioidentical testosterone, BHRT can restore your hormonal balance and help to alleviate the physical and emotional symptoms of andropause.

Male menopause doesn’t have to derail your life and you don’t have to suffer in silence. With the help of our resources here at BodyLogicMD, you can find the treatment that’s right for your body, help you seize each day with vigor and a renewed sense of wellness.

BodyLogicMD can help you transform your life with expert care from a highly-trained practitioner who specializes in bioidentical hormone replacement therapy and integrative medicine. The practitioners within the BodyLogicMD network are among the top medical professionals in the nation and specially certified to help you address the symptoms of andropause so that you can achieve your health goals. Get started on a customized treatment plan designed to fit your lifestyle and help you reach optimal wellness and virility —contact a local practitioner to schedule your first appointment or take the BodyLogicMD Hormonal Balance Quiz today.

The post No, Male Menopause Is Not Just a Midlife Crisis: Your Guide to Andropause appeared first on Bioidentical Hormone Experts.

Andropause, or male menopause, can bring on a host of uncomfortable symptoms like weight gain, low sex drive, and fatigue, among many others. If you’ve experienced these symptoms lately, you may be wondering if they’re connected to the lower levels of testosterone associated with andropause. You may also be wondering, how long does male menopause last? And, more importantly, how can it be treated?

What Causes Andropause?

Testosterone is an androgen, or male hormone, produced in the testicles and the adrenal glands. Although women also require low levels of testosterone (and produce their own in the ovaries and adrenal glands), higher concentrations of this sex hormone are responsible for producing the deeper voice, heavier muscle development, and increased volume of facial and body hair typically found in men. Additionally, testosterone regulates sexual desire, bone density, fat metabolism, and the production of red blood cells and sperm.

For men, testosterone peaks somewhere in their mid-20s and gradually declines from about age 30 onward at a rate of 1-2 percent per year. By age 70 or 80, it is common for men’s testosterone levels to have fallen to half of their peak levels. Factors like stress, obesity, poor diet, and lack of exercise can contribute to faster testosterone loss and a worsening of andropause symptoms.

Unlike menopause for women, which tends to be a more rapid and dramatic hormonal change, andropause is a slow and lengthy process—which can make it harder to identify. While the gradual decrease in testosterone may feel unnoticeable for some men, it can produce a variety of uncomfortable symptoms for others.

What Are the Symptoms of Andropause?

In addition to weight gain (particularly around the abdomen and chest), loss of libido, and fatigue, men undergoing andropause may experience decreased muscle mass, erectile dysfunction, mood disturbances, and hair loss. Symptoms similar to those associated with menopause in women—such as memory and cognitive decline, increased perspiration, and depression or mood fluctuations—are also associated with the lower levels of testosterone that occur during andropause.

It can be embarrassing for some men to talk about these symptoms of male menopause with their partners or practitioners, making it more likely that the problem will go undiagnosed. But neglecting to address low testosterone can seriously impact quality of life and pose even more serious health risks, including increased vulnerability to cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and osteoporosis. However, not all hormonal symptoms are the result of andropause; thyroid hormone, cortisol, human growth hormone, insulin, and Vitamin D imbalances can all mimic or contribute to symptoms of andropause. That’s why it’s important to work with a practitioner who specializes in these issues to find the exact cause and best treatment of your symptoms.

When Does Male Menopause Start?

In rare cases, men in their late 30s can experience the troublesome symptoms of andropause, but discomfort due to low testosterone typically begins between the ages of 40 and 60. A study published in the International Journal of Clinical Practice found that almost 40 percent of men over 45 tested low in testosterone.

How Long Does Male Menopause Last?

Because male menopause is less well-defined than female menopause, this is a complicated question to answer. According to some sources, the uncomfortable effects of male menopause can last 15 to 20 years as the body gradually adjusts to lower testosterone production. But because testosterone levels continue to decline over a lifespan, many argue that if left untreated, male menopause lasts indefinitely. While some men may not notice symptoms of this hormonal change at all, others who experience a more rapid loss of testosterone production—or who are especially sensitive to the loss—are more likely to feel the discomforts.

Treatments for Andropause

Although a certain amount of age-related decline in testosterone levels is considered normal, that doesn’t mean you have to suffer. Decades ago, people had little choice but to endure a range of uncomfortable and risky health conditions. Today, however, we have numerous treatments available to improve quality of life.

Just as many women choose to undergo hormone replacement therapy to ease the discomforts of menopause, men can also benefit from specialized hormone treatments to address the symptoms and health risks of andropause. By seeking help for low testosterone, it is possible to restore your libido, rev up your energy, balance your mood, and build muscle tone. And at a time when both men and women are expected to live longer than previous generations, it is even more vital to safeguard health and preserve quality of life for the long-term.

Bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT) is a minimally invasive, individualized, and effective way to treat low testosterone and the symptoms of andropause. The first step is to connect with a local practitioner experienced in BHRT to assess your symptoms and check your testosterone and other hormone levels. Using urine and/or blood testing, your practitioner can then prescribe a solution based on your hormonal needs. BHRT can be taken in a variety of forms, including topical gels or creams, patches, pills, pellets, injections, or troches (lozenges) customized for your preferences.

Your practitioner may also guide you toward lifestyle choices that help to optimize your hormone levels, such as eating a clean diet that’s rich in protein and healthy fats, reducing stress, and encouraging regular exercise. In many cases, adding certain natural supplements to your routine can also support your hormonal health and—in conjunction with bioidentical hormone replacement therapy—address the symptoms of andropause.

When seeking treatment for andropause, it’s critical that your practitioner has the knowledge and training necessary to address the complexities of hormonal change. By working with a BodyLogicMD-affiliated practitioner, you can ensure that you are in the care of an BHRT specialist who will draw on their expertise to design a personalized treatment plan based on your unique needs. With an individualized approach and advanced therapies, you have an opportunity tofind lasting relief from the symptoms of andropause and live the life you want.

Think you might be experiencing andropause? BodyLogicMD-affiliated practitioners can help you find the relief you are looking for. Our network is comprised of top medical professionals who are specially certified to help you achieve your health goals using customized treatment plans designed to fit your lifestyle. To begin your journey toward optimal wellness, contact a local practitioner near you to schedule your first appointment or take our Hormone Balance Quiz to help assess your symptoms.

The post How Long Does Andropause, aka Male Menopause, Last? appeared first on Bioidentical Hormone Experts.

When you begin taking a new medication, it is common to become acutely aware of unexpected changes in your body. After all, many medications have profound physiological effects that can cause everything from temporary discomfort to dangerous side effects. And despite the efforts of doctors and pharmacists to educate their patients on the side effects of drug therapies, it’s impossible to predict how a medication will interact with each person’s body. As a result, patients are often left wondering whether their side effects are normal or cause for concern.

If you’ve recently started traditional hormone replacement therapy (HRT), experiencing side effects can be stressful, and it can be difficult to know when you should talk to your doctor. After all, most hormone replacement side effects like breast tenderness, acne, and nausea are typically harmless and often temporary. However, there are a few side effects both men and women taking HRT should consult their doctors about as soon as possible. There may also be ways to minimize your risk of experiencing these side effects by choosing safer formulations, dosages, and administration methods.

4 Potentially Dangerous Hormone Replacement Therapy Side Effects

Many patients find that traditional HRT has extraordinary benefits, allowing them to recapture their sense of well-being in the face of hormonal changes or disorders. However, some hormonal therapies have side effects that may signal serious medical conditions and warrant a doctor’s consultation. The primary symptoms to watch for are:

• Sudden and severe headache
• Slurred speech
• Blurry or dim vision
• Dizziness, shortness of breath, or fainting

These side effects are rare, although the risk is generally higher if you started HRT later in life and increases the longer you are on HRT. More importantly, you shouldn’t ignore them for any period of time; if you experience, these side effects, it’s critical to notify your practitioner  to ensure that your health is not compromised.

The underlying pathology that unites all of these symptoms is blood clotting. According to a systematic review of 19 randomized clinical trials examining women taking HRT, HRT increases your risk of developing blood clots by anywhere from two to five times the normal rate. However, the data is not consistent and there is evidence that the risk depends on both which hormones are used and the method of administration; research suggests that progestin and estrogen therapies have different risks, and transdermal estrogen is significantly safer than oral estrogen.  Researchers have also found that testosterone-based HRT products for men may be associated with a greater likelihood of blood clots, although the risk does not appear to remain stable over time. In one recent study, men taking testosterone therapy were 63% more likely to develop venous thromboembolism in the first six months of treatment, after which the risk progressively declined.

Although the increased risk can seem daunting, you are still highly unlikely to experience blood clots as a result of HRT. For example, the 63% increase in venous thromboembolism corresponds to only an additional 10 cases of thromboembolism per 10,000 patients each year, and men over 60 appear to be more likely to be affected. Additionally, the evidence is not conclusive; previous research with different methodologies has not found a relationship between testosterone therapy and blood clots. Nonetheless, it is important to be aware of any potential complications so that you can exercise caution, and people who have existing clotting disorders are particularly vulnerable and may be advised against HRT altogether. As such, it is important to discuss your concerns and potential risk factors with your practitioner prior to initiating treatment. However, some people are unaware that they have a clotting disorder due to an absence of overt symptoms and may take HRT without knowing that they are at added risk. Because blood clots may result in serious health crises, it is crucial to be on the lookout for early symptoms.

Sudden Headache

Sudden headaches can be caused by several different mechanisms of HRT, most of which are innocuous. However, sudden and severe headaches may also be caused by a blood clot. If the headache is caused by a blood clot, it will likely be accompanied by blurred vision. Furthermore, patients will find that these headaches do not respond to over-the-counter pain medications. In this context, blood clots can be life-threatening, and you should seek medical attention immediately.

Other headaches have a more benign explanation, such as dips or spikes in hormone levels. These headaches can sometimes reach the magnitude of a migraine, which means that they often entail altered vision and halos around light sources. Luckily, patients can usually treat hormone-induced headaches with over-the-counter pain medications. However, there’s no single clinical sign that patients can use to differentiate a hormonal headache from a headache caused by a blood clot, so patients need to check with their doctor to find out the exact cause.

Blurry or Dim Vision

Sudden vision impairment, like blurriness or dimness, can be a frightening experience. However, these vision impairments may potentially be the result of a handful rare of hormone replacement therapy side effects, most of which are benign. The most likely cause of vision issues during HRT is hormone-induced deviations of the fluid pressure in your eyes, which can lead to disturbances of vision. These changes are relatively harmless and do not warrant any major medical intervention, although patients may need to take eye drops or refrain from using contact lenses. But there is also the chance that blurry or dim vision could be caused by something more serious.

Altered cardiac tissue output and the increased risk of major blood clots are critical side effects of hormone replacement therapy which may cause blurry or dim vision due to insufficient oxygenation. While it’s highly unlikely, blurry vision or dim vision could preface an oxygenation crisis where you to lose consciousness. It’s also possible that blurry vision could be a non-emergent result of several smaller clotting events. Both of these situations require medical intervention.

Because there’s no way to know with confidence whether your blurry or dim vision is caused by hormonal fluctuations or a serious blood clotting event, you’ll need to talk to your doctor to identify the cause of your vision impairment.

Slurred Speech

One of the most serious symptoms to be aware of when taking HRT is slurred speech, as it may be a sign of stroke. Women taking HRT are unlikely to experience a stroke without having additional risk factors like smoking, obesity, or taking medications that affect blood clotting. However, research suggests that estrogen-only and combined HRT are both associated with is an increased risk of ischemic stroke (caused by blood clots) and hemorrhagic stroke (typically caused by high blood pressure). The risk may be particularly high if you started HRT five or more years after menopause and if you take oral HRT. Significantly, a number of studies have found that transdermal and vaginal HRT were not associated with a higher risk of stroke, and some suggest that these administration routes may actually offer protective benefits.

Currently, there is no consensus on the effect of HRT on stroke risk in men. While some studies indicate that testosterone therapy increases risk, others have found no association or found that testosterone therapy may protect against stroke in men with low testosterone. Additionally, some data suggest that risk depends on method of administration, with men using injectable testosterone experiencing a higher rate of stroke than men using patches or gels. Nonetheless, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requires that manufacturers of all prescription testosterone products include a warning about possible increased risk of stroke.

Regardless of whether a stroke is linked to HRT, slurred speech requires immediate attention. Do not ignore this symptom under any circumstances.

Dizziness, Shortness of Breath, or Fainting

Dizziness, shortness of breath, and fainting are all potential symptoms of blood clots due to HRT. Small blood clots in your lungs and chest may also cause moderate chest pain. You should reach out to your doctor if you experience these symptoms, but be aware that they may not be as scary as first seem. Your body routinely breaks down microscopic blood clots used to repair imperceptible injuries and with a little help from your doctor, you can often be back to normal without any invasive procedures.

Hormone replacement therapy side effects can also include alterations to the output of your cardiac tissue, which could potentially lead to dizziness or fainting in some patients. These symptoms may be consistent for as long as you are on HRT, or they may fade with time as your heart compensates. If your doctor determines that your symptoms are caused by HRT, you will probably undergo a few tests and be advised to start performing more cardiovascular exercise to compensate.  

Knowing When To Reach Out—and Who to Reach Out To

If you experience any of the above side effects, it’s critical to talk to your doctor. As always, if you’re extremely uncomfortable as a result of the sudden onset of side effects, go to the emergency room as soon as possible. With HRT, there’s only a very slim chance that you’ll experience side effects of that magnitude, but it’s better to be safe than sorry.

If you are wondering whether to continue traditional HRT in light of these risks, it’s important to know there may be safer formulations, dosages, or administration methods that will allow you to benefit from hormone replacement while minimizing risk. For example, many patients feel more comfortable using bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT) due to the potential for more precise dosing, versatile administration methods, and potentially lower risk of side effects. There may also be treatments available to address the side effects you are experiencing or, potentially, the underlying pathology that is making you vulnerable to those effects.

In order to receive the most appropriate care and ensure the best outcomes, it’s critical that you work with a highly-trained hormone replacement therapy expert, such as the practitioners in the BodyLogicMD network. These practitioners can create a personalized plan that’s right for your individual situation based on the latest research in the field. With the right guidance, you can ensure you get the treatment you need in order to protect your health and get the results you want.

If you are looking for expert guidance on hormone replacement therapy, BodyLogicMD-affiliated practitioners can help. The practitioners within the BodyLogicMD network are among the top medical professionals in the nation and specialize in helping patients find wellness through hormonal therapies. By taking an integrative approach to treatment, practitioners within the BodyLogicMD network will work with you to achieve your health goals and give you the resources you need to thrive. Get started on a customized treatment plan designed to fit your lifestyle and help you reach optimal wellness. Begin your journey, contact a local practitioner within the BodyLogicMD network to schedule your first appointment, or take our Hormonal Balance Quiz today.

The post The 4 Hormone Replacement Therapy Side Effects to Consult Your Doctor About appeared first on Bioidentical Hormone Experts.

We all get older. We become wiser, smarter and with the gift of time, we get better. We refine ourselves, becoming better at doing the things we love, better at knowing ourselves, and better at relating to our loved ones. Middle age, if you’re lucky enough to get here, is a gift.

Even if we may not feel any differently on the inside, our bodies can start to show signs of wear and tear. Hair loss, weight gain, mood disruption, thyroid issues, and decreased muscle mass all can be signs that your body isn’t producing as much testosterone as it once was. If you’re over 40 years of age (or even as young as 30) and these symptoms sound familiar, you may be experiencing andropause, or what’s colloquially called male menopause.

While the symptoms of female menopause are obvious, men go through a change in hormone levels that’s similar to menopause but more gradual. According to the Mayo Clinic, men’s testosterone levels can start to decline around the age of 30 at a rate of 1 percent per year. A man’s reproductive system does not shut down entirely, but the side effects of reduced testosterone levels are often felt. Other factors can add to reduced testosterone levels as well, including sleep apnea, medication side effects, thyroid problems, depression, and alcohol use.

The symptoms of andropause can take a toll on your quality of life, but there are treatments available to help you regain your vitality, including bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT). But how do you know if you’re really going through andropause? Before seeking treatment, let’s take a look at some of the symptoms of andropause. And if you find you’re experiencing these symptoms, you may want to speak to a physician with specialized training in hormone replacement therapy.

What Are the Signs of Male Menopause?

The symptoms of andropause can vary and be experienced differently in each individual. However, there are common signs that many men experience as their testosterone level drops, including:

• Fatigue
• Loss of libido
• Difficulty getting and keeping erections
• Depression or mood swings
• Loss of muscle mass or increased body fat, especially in the belly
• Hot flashes
• Hair loss

Fatigue

In today’s high-stress environment, nobody is surprised when a man is tired. Men at the prime point for andropause (their 40s and 50s) often have families, are at the peak of their career, and face many stressors they weren’t facing in their twenties—of course you are tired! But maybe that fatigue is more than being worn out from daily life.

Loss of libido

For many men, one of the most distressing symptoms of andropause is the reduced sex drive they experience as testosterone levels fall. Unfortunately, many men see it as an inevitable part of aging and are reluctant to talk about it, even if it is causing significant distress. But by recognizing loss of libido as a treatable sign of andropause, you can take steps toward regaining your sex drive.

Difficulty getting and keeping erections

Sometimes andropause presents not as a lack of libido, but as difficulty getting or maintaining an erection. With erectile dysfunction drugs being pushed by advertisers, it’s easy to want to reach for a prescription to “fix” your sex life. But what if you could bring your sex life back to life by getting at the source of the issue? There are hormones replacement options that, when taken under the consultation of a local, certified physician, help you restore your sexual health more safely and naturally than is possible with erectile dysfunction medications.

Depression or mood swings

Do you get angry or sad quicker than you used to? Have you lost interest in life or notice unusual fluctuations in your mood? Hormonal changes can affect every part of your body, including your mental health. If you’re experiencing depression or unusual mood swings for the first time, it’s important to talk to a doctor as soon as possible. If you’ve been diagnosed with a mood disorder in the past, it’s time to see professionals about your new symptoms. Whatever the cause, it’s critical to get to get the right treatment to restore your health and improve your quality of life.

Loss of muscle mass or increased body fat, especially in the belly

We’re told it’s natural for men to “go soft” as they age, but just like lack of libido, this is often caused by treatable hormone fluctuations. Testosterone helps keep your body fat low and muscle mass high. As testosterone levels decrease, it becomes harder to sustain muscle mass and you become more susceptible to weight gain. If you’re working just as hard at the gym as you used to (or harder!) and your diet hasn’t changed, there’s a chance andropause might be the cause of your weight gain.

Retaining muscle mass and avoiding excess weight are paramount to health and safety as you age. By reaching out to a physician who understands how to address hormonal changes, you can reverse the effects of andropause and support healthy body composition.

Hot flashes

Hormone fluctuations cause hot flashes in men as well as in women. Hot flashes occur due to the impact of testosterone levels on the hypothalamus. The hypothalamus is in charge of sleep cycles, appetite, sex hormones—and body temperature. It’s dubbed the “body’s thermostat” for a reason, and hot flashes happen when it wrongly gets the signal that it’s “too hot.” The brain then sends out an SOS to the entire body, urging it to get rid of the heat, which leads to the heart pumping faster and blood vessels dilating. For many men, this is a very uncomfortable phenomenon, but it can typically be resolved with hormone replacement therapy.

Hair loss

Hair loss is a common complaint amongst men, and there are many causes and types of hair loss, including andropause. While hair loss does not have the same significant physical health implications that some other andropause symptoms, it often has a profound impact on confidence and self-esteem. As such, addressing andropause-related hair loss can be vital for emotional well-being.

Exploring Treatment for Male Menopause Symptoms

Andropause doesn’t have to mean the end of your active years or that you have to live the rest of your life feeling tired, depressed, or unhappy with your body. After all, there is so much left in life to do and so much left to enjoy. And through bioidentical hormone replacement therapy, there’s a way you can enjoy it.

BHRT replenishes the hormones your body needs for optimal health by using customized formulations designed to address your individual needs. Unlike animal-derived hormones, bioidentical hormones are derived from plants and are chemically indistinguishable from your own hormones, which means they are uniquely compatible with your body. Not only does this mean that BHRT can be more effective, it also means the risk of side effects is reduced.

At BodyLogicMD, we specialize in BHRT to help you safely treat the symptoms of andropause and make you feel like yourself again. By working with a physician who specializes in bioidentical hormone replacement therapy, you can get back to doing what you love and living life to the fullest.

BodyLogicMD can help you transform your life with expert care from a highly-trained  practitioner who specializes in bioidentical hormone replacement therapy and integrative medicine. The practitioner within the BodyLogicMD network are among the top medical professionals in the nation specially certified to help you address the symptoms of andropause and achieve your health goals. Get started on a customized treatment plan designed to fit your lifestyle and help you reach optimal wellness. Begin your journey — contact a local practitioner in the BodyLogicMD network to schedule your first appointment or take the BodyLogicMD Hormonal Balance Quiz today.

The post What Are the Common Signs and Symptoms of Male Menopause? appeared first on Bioidentical Hormone Experts.