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Male menopause: Myth or reality? Aging-related hormone changes in men are different from those in women. Understand the signs, symptoms and treatment options. By Mayo Clinic Staff
“Male menopause” is the more common term for andropause. It describes an age-related reduction of testosterone in cisgender males. Signs include fatigue, insomnia, mood changes, and more.
Is male menopause real? WebMD examines some of the symptoms of declining hormone levels in men.
Male menopause, or andropause, is a syndrome caused by low levels of testosterone in older men. Compared to menopause, it has a more gradual onset.
Read about "male menopause", where some men develop depression, loss of sex drive, erectile dysfunction and other physical and emotional symptoms when they reach their late 40s to early 50s.
Is male menopause a myth, or should you be worried? Learn how declining levels of testosterone can affect your sex drive, sleep habits, and more as you age.
A study in the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) identifies the most common symptoms of male menopause as decreased libido, a lower frequency of morning erections, and erectile dysfunction.
Andropause, or male menopause, is caused by a deficiency in sex hormones due to aging and primarily includes a decline in testosterone levels and dihydrotestosterone (DHT) levels. DHT is a...
Male menopause, also called andropause, refers to changes that people assigned male at birth may experience as they age. You may notice physical, psychological, and sexual changes such as loss of muscle mass, sadness, and low libido.
When a woman enters menopause, it's easy for her to tell. For the vast majority of men, the change is much more gradual. Levels of a man's main sex hormone, testosterone, begin to drop as early as age 30.