
Looking at the pumped gym athlete is a pleasure to one’s eye, while noticing someone overweight on the street is totally opposite. But do you know that both of them face same problem when it comes to the sexual life?
Men’s sexual functions are mainly controlled by testosterone. However this hormone easily transformed into a female sexual hormone – estrogen by ferment called aromatase. A rate with which testosterone becomes estrogene is proportional to the amount of aromatase in the human body. And here is the most important thing - the aromotase levels itself are proportional to the body weight, regardless of its fat or muscle.
Therefore – not looking great, but maintaining an optimal body weight (body index) is the key.
We are pretty sure you may find a lot of information online regarding this matter, however if you prefer to discuss something with a doctor, feel free to do so.
health, testosterone,
, weight
Technorati Tags: health, testosterone,
, weight
Check out related posts
This entry was posted on Tuesday, October 16th, 2007 at 10:12 am and is filed under General health. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.










Mercury and Cadmium’s Connection to Hypertension
How Does Low Testosterone Affect Women?
Solving a Mid-Life Crisis
The two most important things to look younger while cutting down the cost
Which is better for diabetic patients: a low sugar level or a high one?
A Surgical Cure For Overcoming Diabetes
Testosterone can prolong life
How To Get Rid of Body Odor Safely
Breast Cancer Cases on the Rise
Early Menopause Can Cause Stroke
Gaining Weight May Be the Key to Fighting Stress
Deaths Linked to Baxter Heparin Use
Danger of weight loss products by Hydroxycut revealed
Better then Botox?
Hormones Can Determine Your Success At Work
Angelina Jolie got slim fast, but how?
Breast Cancer Decline May Lead To Less Resources
Are Men and Women Equal When It Comes To Weak Bones?
Excess Testosterone Can Exacerbate Acne
Chocolate Consumption is Linked to Osteoporosis