Testosterone, Mood, and Thinking

Testosterone is a hormone that is necessary for proper development and masculinity

Monday, June 06, 2016 Follow Us         Featured Low Testosterone (Low-T) in Men: Causes, Symptoms, Treatments Is it low testosterone, or just normal aging? Side effects of 'Low-T' in men can include hair loss, depression, loss of sexual interest, and brittle bones. Learn more about symptoms... Read more ...  News Many Addicts Going Without Meds That Curb Opioid Abuse The United States is in the grip of an epidemic of opioid abuse. However, new research suggests that drugs that help addicts kick their habit after hospitalization are too seldom... Read more ... Most Americans Support Rise in Legal Smoking Age Highlighting tobacco's growing unpopularity, a new survey finds most Americans support pushing the legal smoking age even higher. Across all regions of the United States, poll... Read more ... Health Tip: Enjoy a Healthier Mexican Meal A delicious Mexican meal doesn't have to be high in fat, calories or salt. Try these healthier ideas from the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics... Read more ... Balloon-in-a-Pill May Be New Weight-Loss Tool A new ingestible and inflatable balloon system seems to be a noninvasive way to fill up the stomach and curb appetite, researchers report. The balloon system, known as Obalon, helped... Read more ... Men's Health Center MedicineNet's Men's Health Center gives you all of the tools necessary to maintain a healthy body and mind. Get access to various men's health topics, slideshows, quizzes and medications for reference. This important topic area guides a man through the stages of his life, as well as learning the conditions and diseases that may occur. Educating yourself for transitions into different phases of life is key to a healthy, happy, and productive life. Read more ... Health Tools   Picture Slideshows   Quizzes   Health & Living   Pinpoint Your Pain   Medical Word of the Day   More Newsletters   Diseases and Conditions   Medical Picture of the Day   MedicineNet Home