Topical testosterone most commonly causes skin problems like itching or rash. In those with female anatomy, specifically, it can cause unwanted hair growth, acne, or birth defects in pregnant people.

A case that first appeared in a medical journal several years ago has recently resurfaced in the media, highlighting an unexpected risk of hormone therapies: a baby girl in Sweden developed unusually ...

If you’re not a fan of needles, testosterone cream offers an easy, needle-free way to treat low testosterone. Just rub the topical testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) right onto your skin. It helps ...

Axiron, an underarm gel that rolls on like deodorant, is one drug used by men struggling with symptoms of growing older associated with low testosterone such as poor sex drive, weight gain and fatigue ...

This article was reviewed by Darragh O’Carroll, MD. Key Takeaways: Enclomiphene boosts natural testosterone production by stimulating the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal (HPG) axis, making it a ...

Hall scheduled an appointment with a specialist, and in 2024 started testosterone replacement therapy (TRT)—receiving regular ...

A new testosterone nasal gel raises men's low testosterone levels to normal, with few side effects, according to the results of a phase 3 clinical trial to be presented Saturday at the Endocrine ...