Nelson Vergel
Founder, ExcelMale.com
DHEAS was the only hormone significantly negatively correlated to the prevalence of erectile dysfunction among 17 investigated hormones, including testosterone and E2, in the Massachusetts Male Aging Study (60). In addition, Basar et al (61) in a consecutive series of 348 male patients reported that that DHEAS and free testosterone levels were significantly lower in men with sexual dysfunction, as determined by the IIEF-15 score. However, evidence of positive effects of DHEA in improving sexual function in men is unconvincing, scanty, and/or conflicting. Only 4 placebo-controlled studies were available. By meta-analyzing these data we did not observe any difference for total IIEF and IIEF-erectile function or IIEF-sexual desire domain score. The limited effect of DHEA on male sexual function is not surprising. In fact, the specific DHEA contribution to overall circulating testosterone level in men is marginal, if not negligible
Ref: Dehydroepiandrosterone supplementation in elderly men: a meta-analysis study of placebo-controlled trials. - PubMed - NCBI
As you can see if the graphic below, DHEA increased estradiol in most placebo controlled studies.
Ref: Dehydroepiandrosterone supplementation in elderly men: a meta-analysis study of placebo-controlled trials. - PubMed - NCBI
As you can see if the graphic below, DHEA increased estradiol in most placebo controlled studies.
Attachments
Last edited: