Hi Beloved Bakichan!

I know, I know, what is a 'woman' doin' in a testosterone thread ...

This one boldy or bodily goes where no one dares to go ~

(a Mary moment hangin' with the guys )
We have held hands in this forum ... just lovingly whispering in your ear what may sound like a 'fly buzzin' in your ear' ~
Turn it around ~ all abilities are applied in the physical by the Spiritual ~ Honto yo Bakichan ~
Study the Spiritual Principles ... this is where it all began and then it formed ~ Logos ~ Sound becoming matter ~
What do I know about these things ~
Thanks for lettin' your Sister here be your Sister whom Loves you ~

Hi Julia and All Sharing Souls,
Even Talker knows, maybe is better to learn walking on rice paper, or on uncooked eggs then touch upon this subject.
Once past the 'jokes' though, there is a serious side to it.
Oh well. Ha.
Be Well
Testosterone For Women
by - Clif Arrington M.D.
While testosterone is generally considered a male hormone, it is also produced in the female by the ovary. Although the level of testosterone in the female is only 10% of the level in men, it rapidly declines during menopause along with estrogen and progesterone. Some of the general effects of low testosterone in women are decreased sex drive (libido), decreased energy and decreased muscle mass.
Additionally in other similar studies many women have reported that the addition of testosterone improved their memory, boosted energy, revived their interest in sex, and in general just increased their entire sense of well-being.
Additional benefits of testosterone replacement therapy in women are increased muscle and bone strength and increased self-assertiveness. Current research is showing benefits of reducing the risk factors for heart disease, Alzheimer's, and diabetes.
The delicate balance that must be maintained for this type of therapy to be successful and not harmful make it necessary for you to seek a trained physician to test and monitor your condition.
Testosterone alone is not the answer. John Lee M.D. noticed in his clinical practice that lack of energy and sex drive were associated with low progesterone levels in both pre and post- menopausal women. Progesterone and estrogen have naturally occurring opposing effects in the body so they have to be delicately balanced to maintain health in women. According to Dr. Lee this balance needs to be maintained in the post-menopausal woman as well and that estrogen should never be prescribed alone without progesterone.