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Stress Lowers Sperm Count By Overwhelming Cells That Make Testosterone

Research by Matthew Hardy and colleagues found that stress hormones overpower the enzymes responsible for producing testosterone in testes, leading to a suppression of sperm formation. The study provides insight into male reproduction and may aid the design of new male contraceptives.

SourcePopulation Council·JournalEndocrinology·DateNov 21, 1997
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Testosterone Linked To Violence In Female Inmates

A Georgia State University study found that higher testosterone levels are related to violent crimes and aggressive behavior in women's prisons. The study also discovered that low testosterone was associated with manipulative and sneaky behavior, suggesting a link between hormone levels and dominance.

SourceCenter for Advancing Health·JournalPsychosomatic Medicine·DateSep 23, 1997
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Testosterone May Fight As Well As Feed Prostate Cancers

Researchers at the University of Chicago Medical Center have found that testosterone can shrink experimental human prostate tumors that no longer depend on the hormone. This suggests a potential new approach for treating advanced prostate cancer.

SourceUniversity of Chicago Medical Center·DateOct 15, 1996

Testosterone May Affect Learning Skills; May Be Put In Tablet Form

A new study by Johns Hopkins Medicine reveals that testosterone replacement therapy may improve visual and spatial skills, as well as verbal fluency and memory in men with low testosterone. The findings suggest a potential role for testosterone in cognitive function and brain function.

SourceJohns Hopkins Medicine·DateJun 14, 1996

Testosterone Dip May Predict Weight Loss In HIV Cases

A Johns Hopkins study found that declining testosterone levels in HIV-positive men can predict weight loss and increased risk of death. Researchers measured testosterone in 26 men and discovered a significant decline in hormone levels among those who experienced weight loss.

SourceJohns Hopkins Medicine·DateJun 12, 1996