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The powder consists of the dry spores of clubmoss plants, or various fern relatives principally in the genera Lycopodium and Diphasiastrum.The preferred source species are Lycopodium clavatum (stag's horn clubmoss) and Diphasiastrum digitatum (common groundcedar), because these widespread and often locally abundant species are both prolific in their spore production and easy to collect.
Plus, many medications bring side effects for some people, Dr. Gittens says. He suggests clinicians get a base testosterone level for men taking GLP-1s and discuss their potential effects on T levels.
Lycopodium (from Ancient Greek lykos, wolf and podion, diminutive of pous, foot) [2] is a genus of clubmosses, also known as ground pines or creeping cedars, [3] in the family Lycopodiaceae. Two very different circumscriptions of the genus are in use.
Common side effects of testosterone include acne, swelling, and breast enlargement in men. [9] Serious side effects may include liver toxicity, heart disease, and behavioral changes. [9] Women and children who are exposed may develop masculinization. [9] It is recommended that individuals with prostate cancer should not use the medication. [9]
Lycopodium clavatum is a spore-bearing vascular plant, growing mainly prostrate along the ground with stems up to 1 m (39 in) long; the stems are much branched, and densely clothed with small, spirally arranged microphyll leaves.
A 2014 review said there was some evidence men with certain comorbidities may be at risk of adverse effects including sleep apnoea, metabolic syndrome and cardiovascular disease. [29] Exogenous testosterone may also cause suppression of spermatogenesis, leading to, in some cases, infertility. [30]
Testosterone cypionate is a testosterone ester and a long-lasting prodrug of testosterone in the body. [7] [2] [3] Because of this, it is considered to be a natural and bioidentical form of testosterone. [14] Testosterone cypionate was introduced for medical use in 1951.
Lycopodium [1] Lycopodium clavatum: Wolf's foot, clubmoss Thuja [1] [citation needed] Thuja occidentalis: Urtica urens [1] Stinging nettle: Mag phos Magnesium Phosphoricum: Mag phos, Magnesium Hydrogen Phosphate Trihydrate, Phosphate of Magnesia