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| :: Andro Plus :: Biogenesis Nutraceuticals [Read More] |
:: DHEA :: Designs for Health [Read More] |
:: DIM- AVAIL :: Designs for Health [Read More] |
:: GH boost :: MD+ Dr. DiPasquale [Read More] |
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| :: LibidoStim-M :: Designs for Health [Read More] |
:: Pro+ Cell Protect SGS :: Protégé Laboratories [Read More] |
:: Pro+ Ultra Cal/Mag 2:1 :: Protégé Laboratories [Read More] |
:: Pro+ Creatine Excel :: Protégé Laboratories [Read More] |
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| :: Pro+ Vit D3 with K :: Protégé Laboratories [Read More] |
:: TestoBoost :: MD+ Dr. DiPasquale [Read More] |
:: Zinc Challenge :: Designs for Health [Read More] |
:: Zinc Supreme :: Designs for Health [Read More] |
Tying it all together – Whether your goals are to maximize your athletic performance or simply optimize your overall level of health, an adequate balance of both the anabolic (testosterone and DHEA) and catabolic (cortisol and estrogen) hormones is key. The terms “anabolic” and “catabolic” refer to the specific effect that these hormones have on the growth, maintenance and repair of cells inside your body. Anabolic hormone levels reach their peak during a man’s twenties and decrease with age. These powerful hormones are essential for healthy muscle growth, tissue repair, immune response and metabolism. Catabolic hormones have just the opposite effect. They promote muscle and tissue breakdown, decreased immunity and reduced metabolism. Catabolic hormones increase with age, stress, and illness. Optimal health is a state characterized by a high ratio of anabolic to catabolic hormones. Only through comprehensive hormonal testing of testosterone, DHEA, estrogen and cortisol can this important ratio be assessed. Testosterone and DHEA levels should be in the high normal range. Levels of estrogen and cortisol should be in the low normal range. Comprehensive hormonal testing can be a useful tool in providing insights into the cause of low testosterone. High estrogen may be at the root of the problem inhibiting testosterone production. And stress may be the culprit when low DHEA and/or abnormal cortisol levels are observed [Read More]
