Conference Coverage

AUA: Testosterone solution increases sex drive, energy, and testosterone in hypogonadal men


 

AT THE AUA ANNUAL MEETING

References

“Perhaps the most important aspect of this trial is the safety, especially with all of the controversy about cardiovascular concerns,” Dr. Brock said. “There was no evidence of cardiovascular events in the treated arm and a single ischemic stroke in the placebo arm among the 356 patients in that group.”

Dr. Brock and his colleagues found that testosterone solution 2% therapy in hypogonadal men resulted in TT levels returning to the normal range in most of the cases. The testosterone solution also led to statistically significant improvements in sex drive and energy levels.

“The safety in this study was clear, and as a result, I think this is an important study that gives us new insight into the treatment of the hypogonadal male,” he asserted.

This study was funded by Eli Lilly. Dr. Brock has served as a consultant, done research in clinical trials, and served on advisory boards for several pharmaceutical companies. He owns stock in Lilly, in addition to Pfizer, Johnson & Johnson, GlaxoSmithKline, Abbott, and Astellas Pharma.

Pages

Recommended Reading

Men with cardiac concerns at risk for hypogonadism
MDedge Internal Medicine
AACE: Endocrine treatment of childhood cancer survivors needs improvement
MDedge Internal Medicine
ASCO: Research IDs new subtype of refractory prostate cancer
MDedge Internal Medicine
Prostate cancer screening for men over 50 has declined
MDedge Internal Medicine
MDD tied to lower bone mineral density in men
MDedge Internal Medicine
Erectile dysfunction: New frontier in interventional cardiology
MDedge Internal Medicine
Urine assay ruled out high-grade prostate cancer
MDedge Internal Medicine
DDW: New scale measures impact of IBD on sexual function in men
MDedge Internal Medicine
Erectile dysfunction meds’ link to melanoma not causal
MDedge Internal Medicine
AUA: Enclomiphene boosts testosterone without harming sperm production
MDedge Internal Medicine