Treat high male hormones in females (androgens): anti-androgens.. Spironolactone. Spiroteron acetate

* Spironolactone: a diuretic poly his anti-androgen effect stubborn qualitative and given by 25 - 50 mg / day from the fifth day of the session until the twenty-fifth day of the period of 3 - 6   Sessions.
** Spiroteron acetate: given a dose of 10 - 25 mg / day as in the previous figure.
3 5 dia n **: consists of (Aitnil estradiol 35 mg / day - Spiroteron acetate 2 mg) and is given starting from the fifth day and even twenty-sixth day and three sessions which affects contraceptive pregnancy and organizer of the session menstrual In treating acne and hirsutism moderate.
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Although testosterone is the “male hormone” par excellence, both women and men produce this hormone, although men generate it 20 to 40 times more than women. 90% of testosterone is produced in women in the ovaries and in men in the testicles, only a small part is generated in the outer layer of the adrenal gland.

How is the production of testosterone manifested?
Production levels of this hormone manifest themselves differently in men and women. The differences are remarkable.

In men:
The production of testosterone in man is reflected in several aspects and is determinant in certain stages. In general, this hormone is reflected or has a primary function at these points:
- The voice
- The hair
- Genital growth
- Bone growth and maturation
In the case of men, insufficient production can lead to different problems. From lack of sexual appetite or erectile dysfunction to depression, fatigue, lack of concentration and memory or loss of bone mass, among others.

In the women:
In summary, testosterone in women affects some behaviors and also physical appearance. Especially in these matters:
- Libido and sexual desire
- Improves sexual experiences and mood
- It helps to have stronger bones, strengthen muscle mass and greater resistance.

What happens if testosterone levels are not adequate?
We already anticipated some of the problems that a testosterone deficit can cause, especially in men. In general, we can talk about fatigue, insomnia, risk of diabetes and hair loss. Alterations in mood, loss of muscle and bone mass or decreased sexual desire may also occur.

The power of testosterone in women:
The influence of testosterone levels on women has also been investigated for some time. And, if we considered testosterone as a thing for men, studies reveal that it is not so and that this hormone also has important effects on women.
One of the most interesting studies was conducted by the University of Florida and published in "Evolution of Human Behavior." This research reveals that when women smell that their competitors are ovulating and, therefore, they can take away their "male" they raise testosterone spikes. What it does is that women become more hostile, are more prone to casual sex and have more intense orgasms.
Another study, this time published in "Archives of Sexual Behavior," states that when testosterone levels are triggered in women, they are more prone to masturbation.
Meanwhile, research from the Wellcome Trust Center for Neuroimaging at the University College of London has led them to state that when testosterone rises in women they become more egotistical and selfish.
And not only that, but, according to Luigi Zingales of the University of Chicago, testosterone in higher than normal proportions in women makes them more risky.

There is still a long way to go:
However, despite the results to date about the relationship between testosterone and women, they still represent a small number compared to research on testosterone in men. According to Davis and Wahlin-Jacobsen (2014), testosterone has favorable cardiovascular effects in women but they should still investigate this area further.
These authors also point out that testosterone could be related to delayed cognitive impairment and dementia, but more research is needed to shed light on these findings. The need for further studies to confirm the benefits in musculoskeletal health and the risk of suffering fractures with ease is also noted.
As Professor Alex Haslam, an expert in social psychology at the University of Exeter in England, says for the BBC: "Let no one doubt that hormones have a function, but this is a very complicated link ...".
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