Andropause (Male Menopause)

Andropause, also known as male menopause, is the result of significant declines of androgens such as testosterone. Testosterone, a crucial element in making men male, is responsible for many key functions, including sexual function, muscle strength and size, bone strength and much more.

When a man's level of bioavailable testosterone falls, symptoms such as poor mood, fatigue and low libido typically result. At this point, it is important to get tested to determine whether these signs are a result of normal aging, or are instead markers for abnormally low androgen levels (male hypogonadism).

Should blood tests confirm clinically low levels of testosterone or other other key male hormones, a physician may determine you to be a candidate for testosterone replacement therapy (TRT).

Signs of Andropause

Some of the more common symptoms of andropause are:

• Weight gain
• Low Sex Drive
• Sleep apnea
• Gynecomastia
• Memory loss
• Hair Loss
• Fatigue
• Impotence
• Hot Flashes
• Muscle loss
• Depression
• Irritability
• Night Sweats

Experiencing Male Menopause?

Where women often won't hesitate to seek help and advice for health issues, men are typically more reluctant to seek out a specialist. Instead, men often tend to suffer in silence, in the process never discovering that help is available and that male hormone decline is utterly avoidable. Don't make this mistake — get the information you need to make the right decision about your health and your future.

California's preeminent wellness center, the Beverly Hills Rejuvenation Center stands ready to answer your questions, with no obligation. BHRC specializes in helping men recover the energy, positive mood, physical condition and drive they may have feared was gone forever. At BHRC, we take the time required to understand what you're going through, and we work with you to create a powerful treatment plan that's tuned to your body and your needs.

Contact us today...the best is yet to come!

Hear The Biggest Loser’s Jillian Michaels Interview BioIdentical Hormone Specialist Dan Holtz: