Saturday, November 22, 2008

Testosterone for Life: Recharge Your Vitality, Sex Drive, Muscle Mass, and Overall Health

A review of this new book appeared at Masculine Psychology. The benefits of male hormone replacement therapy far outweigh the few risks. Men should begin having their hormone levels tested beginning at age 40 or so. But before resorting to testosterone replacement therapy, there are more natural approaches, such as Tribex (good) or Alpha Male (better, but more expensive), that have produced good results for me.

That said, here is the review:

Testosterone for Life: Recharge Your Vitality, Sex Drive, Muscle Mass, and Overall Health

Dr. Kevin Keough, host of the Warrior Traditions and North Star Guardians podcast, interviews Abraham Morgentaler, MD, author of Testosterone for Life: Recharge Your Vitality, Sex Drive, Muscle Mass, and Overall Health published by McGraw-Hill.

Abraham-Morgentaler

Abraham Morgentaler, MD
, is a urologist who specializes in male reproductive and sexual health. He is an associate clinical professor at Harvard Medical School, and director of Men's Health Boston (MensHealthBoston.com). His book, Testosterone for Life (McGraw-Hill/Harvard Health Publications, November 2008) is the culmination of 30 years of research. It is the first consumer book about low testosterone by a nationally noted specialist in the field, and it explains every aspect of this common medical condition and it's treatment (testosterone therapy).

His other books include, The Male Body: A Physician's Guide to What Every Man Should Know About His Sexual Health and The Viagra Myth: The Surprising Impact on Love and Relationships. Morgentaler is a regular contributor to television and radio shows, and has appeared on NBC Nightly News, CBS Evening News, CNN with Anderson Cooper, and NPR's The Connection.

His work on testosterone has been featured in The New Yorker, and his opinions about men's medical issues are regularly sought after by such prominent magazines as Men's Health, Newsweek and US News and World Report. His primary interest is the interface of sexuality, relationships, psychology, and biology. Visit his blog.
See the book at Amazon.


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