Study Suggests Low Testosterone Drugs May Actually Increase Fracture Risks
Fractures on testosterone therapy were found to occur primarily in the rib, wrist, and ankle, which are most commonly associated with fall injuries, researchers report.
Fractures on testosterone therapy were found to occur primarily in the rib, wrist, and ankle, which are most commonly associated with fall injuries, researchers report.
While the study found no link between testosterone use and heart risks, there was an increased risk of atrial fibrillation, acute kidney injury and pulmonary embolism linked to the drugs.
Some hormones present in breast milk and not infant formula can increase the maturation of a preterm infants' intestines, providing additional protection against necrotizing enterocolitis.
Concerns over heart attack and blood clot side effects of testosterone therapy previously resulted in thousands of lawsuits against drug manufacturers.