Testosterone and Diabetes: Interview with Paresh Dandona

[madman]

Dr. Abraham Morgentaler: On behalf of Androgens: Clinical Research and Therapeutics I am delighted today to have the opportunity to interview Dr. Paresh Dandona, Distinguished Professor of Medicine at State University of New York in Buffalo, and one of the leading figures in research and scientific discovery regarding testosterone and diabetes. Dr. Dandona, it is a pleasure to be with you today.

 

[Nelson Vergel]

Testosterone for prevention and reversal of diabetes in men with low T

Abstract Men with obesity and/or type 2 diabetes (T2D) have a high prevalence of testosterone deficiency (TD). Similarly, men with TD has an increased risk of developing obesity and/or T2D, and further body fat accumulation and deterioration of glycemic control create a vicious cycle. The...

www.excelmale.com

Testosterone therapy and diabetes

https://www.nebido.com/hcp/testosterone-resources/congress-videos/essm-2021-symposium/essm-2021-symposium-sa-abraham-morgentaler Sexual medicine perspective on recent evidence regarding testosterone therapy and diabetes (2021) Speakers Abraham Morgentaler, MD, FACS President, Androgen...

www.excelmale.com

Benefits of treating men with hypogonadism and prediabetes/diabetes

https://www.nebido.com/hcp/testosterone-resources/congress-videos/essm-2021-symposium/essm-2021-symposium-sa Benefits of treating men with hypogonadism and prediabetes/diabetes (2021) Speakers Prof. Dr. Michael Zitzmann Fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine Andrologist, Endocrinologist...

www.excelmale.com

 

[madman]

Dandona Honored For Study of Hypogonadism and its Treatment With Testosterone

Paresh Dandona, MD, PhD, has been honored with a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Androgen Society for recognition of his continuing and progressive contributions to the study of hypogonadotropic hypogonadism and its treatment with testosterone, which led to several novel discoveries.

medicine.buffalo.edu

 

[MichaelP]

This totally supports my thinking about this recently. I wish more doctors were aware of this research and the studies because things could have been very different for me. My testosterone was low ten years ago. I knew this and didn't do anything about it. Then I became prediabetic and then diabetic, which led to a heart attack and four stents. I really do believe that had the testosterone issue been treated first, I would have never developed diabetes in the first place, and the heart attack would never have happened. The testosterone was actually base issue all along, but of course it was only my symptoms that were treated as they came up (and not treated very well).