Specialized Hormone Therapy for Men Managing Diabetes and Hypogonadism
Men with diabetes, particularly Type 2, are at a higher risk of developing low testosterone levels. Studies indicate that hypogonadism affects approximately 20% of men with Type 2 diabetes, with up to 50% exhibiting some degree of testosterone deficiency.
The interplay between insulin resistance and hormonal imbalance can exacerbate both conditions, leading to a cycle of declining health.
Common mechanisms contributing to testosterone deficiency include:
At our clinic, we adopt a thorough approach to diagnose and manage low testosterone in diabetic patients:
Medical History and Physical Examination
Laboratory Testing
Diagnostic Imaging
These symptoms can significantly impact quality of life and complicate diabetes management.
Florida Men’s Health provides several TRT modalities to address low testosterone levels, ensuring personalized treatment plans tailored to individual needs:
Intramuscular Injections:
Transdermal Applications:
Pellet Therapy:
Oral and Buccal Options:
Each of these options has its own advantages and considerations. The medical professionals at Florida Men’s Health work closely with patients to determine the most suitable TRT method based on individual health profiles, preferences, and treatment goals.
Patient safety is paramount. We implement rigorous monitoring:
Low testosterone doesn’t fix itself—and diabetes only makes it worse. At Florida Men’s Health, we treat both with precision, not guesswork.
Every therapy plan is based on real labs, real doctors, and real follow-through. This is medical treatment, not a lifestyle pitch. No fluff, no gaps, no generic protocols. 📞 Call (954) 584-7009 or Book Your ED Consultation Online
Can TRT improve blood sugar control?
Yes. Clinical trials have demonstrated improved insulin sensitivity and A1c reductions in diabetic men with testosterone deficiency who undergo TRT.
Is TRT safe for men with type 2 diabetes?
When medically indicated and properly monitored, TRT is considered safe. We adhere to all AUA and Endocrine Society safety protocols.
What lab tests are required?
You’ll be tested for total and free testosterone, estradiol, LH, SHBG, prolactin, PSA, and CBC—along with metabolic panels like HbA1c.
Do you coordinate care with other doctors?
Yes. We can share lab results and treatment plans with your endocrinologist or PCP to ensure continuity of care.
