testotestosterone

Testosterone (Testo) is one of the key estrogens in the human body. About 90% of male testosterone is derived from Leydig cells in male testicles, and part of it is converted into adrenaline and other tissues. ； Approximately 50% of the testosterone in women’s bodies is produced by stromal cells and portal cells of the uterus and ovaries and the adrenal reticular zone. The other 50% is mainly converted from androstenedione in the liver, fat, skin and other tissues. It is the precursor of estradiol production in the uterus and ovaries and plays a certain role in maintaining the function of female sex hormones.

The main function of testosterone is to maintain male sexual function and side effects, maintain male aggression, and at the same time stimulate sexual tissue to absorb carbohydrates, promote nucleotide and protein synthesis, promote muscle tissue and bone growth, stimulate hematopoietic hormone metabolism, etc. In addition, testosterone can also promote the body's anabolism and promote muscle and energy growth. The blood cell testosterone test measures the composition of testosterone in blood cells and is a quantitative analysis measurement.

clinical manifestations

1. Improvement is common in

Women with blood pressure suffer from male-specific tumors, female hermaphroditism, and male Leydig cell tumors. Blood congenital adrenal hyperplasia, kidney tumors. Supplementation of polycystic ovary syndrome, trisomy 21, obesity, testosterone or gonadotropin injections and other conditions can cause an increase in blood cell testosterone. Combining LH and FSH results can identify the types of precocious puberty in children during puberty.

2. Reduce common in

Congenital male testicular hypoplasia or failure to grow and develop, cryptorchidism, orchitis, and male Leydig cell tumor； Hypofunction of the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland and hypofunction of sex hormones. Combined analysis with blood cell LH and FSH test results can identify primary or secondary male testicular dysfunction. In addition, hyperthyroidism and cirrhosis. People with severe kidney damage and severe trauma may also have low testosterone levels in their blood cells.

Standard value range

Adult ladies: <0.1～0.75ng/ml； Adult males: <0.35~2.60ng/ml.