The role of testosterone and some biochemical markers in type 2 diabetes and metabolic syndrome in men

The testosterone hormone is responsible for reproduction and sexual function. In addition, data suggest that androgen ablation is an effective therapeutic strategy for prostate cancer in eligible individuals. With these new insights, it is necessary to place health concerns in a clinical framework that allows for more complete and integrated treatment. The results of the study showed that there is a meaning related to age and weight, with testosterone problems increasing as age increases. Low testosterone levels and diabetes mellitus are both related with an increased risk of prostate cancer. Men who have diabetes mellitus are often found to have low testosterone levels as well. A considerable number of individuals with type 2 diabetes have low testosterone compared to the general population. However, no studies have been conducted in patients who also have diabetes mellitus in addition to low testosterone to determine if testosterone therapy may enhance bone health. When it comes to healthy young males, the situation is different. Only a tiny proportion of people suffer from classical hypogonadism, which is caused by dysfunction of the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal axis that can be identified. The optimal amount of blood testosterone in men who do not have severe disease of the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal axis is debatable. Keywords: Testosterone, Type 2 diabetes, RBS, Metabolic syndrome, Men infertility