TestosteroneHypogonadism (testosterone deficiency)In men, hypogonadism is a condition in which the testes produce a lower-than-normal amount of the male hormone testosterone. When too little testosterone is present, men tend to experience a decline in sexual desire and performance. They may also experience depression, fatigue, loss of motivation and osteoporosis. Muscle size and strength may decrease and body hair may become sparse. These symptoms are not specific to testosterone deficiency, however, some men with hypogonadism often do not recognize that they have a treatable medical problem. testosterone (testosterone cypionate) and testosterone cream. While both forms of testosterone have demonstrated benefits in hormone replacement therapy, each has distinct advantages. Pure Micronized Testosterone Cream's transdermal delivery system provides a non-invasive application method along with a more consistent level of testosterone absorption. The cream is applied twice a day, in the morning and before bed. We recommend using testosterone cream for eight consecutive weeks, then taking two weeks off. During the two-week interval, it is recommended to administer HCG therapy (see below). It is recommended to follow this cycle for the duration of the prescription. You will receive a 200 mg/60 gram tube of testosterone transdermal cream that will last approximately four weeks. Your prescription will be valid for six months; however, because testosterone is a “controlled substance,” you may only receive a four-week supply of testosterone at a time. For many people, testosterone replacement therapy via injection provides the fastest and most dramatic results in optimizing hormone levels. We supply testosterone cypionate in 200mg/4ml vials. The usual prescription is 1 cc per week, which means the vial is a one-month supply. Whether you choose testosterone in injectable or transdermal cream form, the use of HCG is highly recommended. Doctors are seeing an explosion of interest in testosterone replacement therapy for both men and women. This is due in part to medical recognition of the condition of andropause, which has been described as the male counterpart of menopause and is precipitated by hypogonadism, or testosterone deficiency. The main reason, however, appears to be the growing awareness that testosterone, as with other hormones, declines with age and such declines in levels can cause serious physical and mental health problems for both sexes.