Testosterone

Maypharm Launches the world first Adipose Stem Cell Exosome hair filler, HAIRNA Exosome Hair Fill

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, August 23, 2023
Hair, Collagen, Stem cell factor, Face, Ki-67, Oxygen, Survival, Nail, Hair follicle, DHT, Multimedia, Signal, Hair loss, Neck, Scalp, GHK, Capillary, Plasma, FGF2, Peptide, Blood, Testosterone, Microcirculation, Biotin, Health, Exosome, Human, Melanocyte, SCF, Saliva, Wound healing, Cosmetics, Dietary supplement, Vaccine, Copper, Sulfur, Minoxidil

SEOUL, South Korea and NEW YORK, Aug. 23, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Maypharm Launches the world first Adipose Stem Cell Exosome hair filler, HAIRNA Exosome Hair Fill.

Key Points: 
  • SEOUL, South Korea and NEW YORK, Aug. 23, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Maypharm Launches the world first Adipose Stem Cell Exosome hair filler, HAIRNA Exosome Hair Fill.
  • HAIRNA Exosome Hair Fill is developed with Maypharm's exclusive technology for scalp rejuvenation and hair growth.
  • In addition to HAIRNA Exosome Hair Fill, Maypharm has launched such popular human stem cell products such as 2XSOME for face and neck.
  • Whether you are looking to improve your appearance or to regain self-confidence, HAIRNA Exosome Hair Fill is a solution that is hard to beat.

Maypharm Launches the world first Adipose Stem Cell Exosome hair filler, HAIRNA Exosome Hair Fill

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, August 23, 2023
Hair, Collagen, Stem cell factor, Face, Ki-67, Oxygen, Survival, Nail, Hair follicle, DHT, Signal, Hair loss, Neck, Scalp, GHK, Capillary, Plasma, FGF2, Peptide, Blood, Testosterone, Microcirculation, Biotin, Health, Exosome, Human, Melanocyte, SCF, Saliva, Wound healing, Cosmetics, Dietary supplement, Vaccine, Copper, Sulfur, Minoxidil

SEOUL, South Korea and NEW YORK, Aug. 23, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Maypharm Launches the world first Adipose Stem Cell Exosome hair filler, HAIRNA Exosome Hair Fill.

Key Points: 
  • SEOUL, South Korea and NEW YORK, Aug. 23, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Maypharm Launches the world first Adipose Stem Cell Exosome hair filler, HAIRNA Exosome Hair Fill.
  • HAIRNA Exosome Hair Fill is developed with Maypharm's exclusive technology for scalp rejuvenation and hair growth.
  • In addition to HAIRNA Exosome Hair Fill, Maypharm has launched such popular human stem cell products such as 2XSOME for face and neck.
  • Whether you are looking to improve your appearance or to regain self-confidence, HAIRNA Exosome Hair Fill is a solution that is hard to beat.

Marius Pharmaceuticals Partners with Smartway to Design and Manage the global Early Access Program for KYZATREX™ (testosterone undecanoate)

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, August 10, 2023
Partnership, EAP, Obesity, Depression, Hypogonadism, Therapy, Cardiovascular disease, Type 2 diabetes, Patient, Access, Testosterone, Community Access Program, Pharmaceutical industry, EU, Transport Scotland

RALEIGH, N.C., Aug. 10, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Marius Pharmaceuticals (Marius) and Smartway Pharmaceuticals (Smartway) are pleased to announce their strategic partnership, aimed at addressing the pressing global issue of hypogonadism through the launch of a comprehensive Early Access Program for KYZATREX™ (testosterone undecanoate).

Key Points: 
  • RALEIGH, N.C., Aug. 10, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Marius Pharmaceuticals (Marius) and Smartway Pharmaceuticals (Smartway) are pleased to announce their strategic partnership, aimed at addressing the pressing global issue of hypogonadism through the launch of a comprehensive Early Access Program for KYZATREX™ (testosterone undecanoate).
  • Smartway Pharmaceuticals, a specialist in the provision of early access, compassionate use, and named patient supply of new therapeutics, is appointed the exclusive Early Access Provider for KYZATREX™ in all countries outside of the USA.
  • Smartway has the capability to provide access to KYZATREX™ on a global basis while meeting the strict regulatory standards.
  • Smartway matches our desire to help patients and has the expertise combined with a global network to get KYZATREX™ to patients.

ICONS International Women’s Sports Summit 2023 Calls For Grassroots Activism to Protect Female Athletes

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, July 25, 2023
Linda, Yale University, Male, NCAA, International Consortium of Investigative Journalists, International, Humiliation, University, General counsel, Anatomy, Title IX, Farmers Independence Council of America, Woman, Human, National Collegiate Athletic Association, Lawyer, Nightmare, Science, Paralysis, University of Pennsylvania, Athlete, Shame, University of Kentucky, IOC, Trans: When Ideology Meets Reality, JD, McNabb, Testosterone, Sport, Ethics, Lia Thomas, Head injury, Safety, Social media, Female, Entertainment, Nursing, Toy, Birth control

DENVER — From Olympians and lawyers, to everyday people, everyone needs to be a force in the effort to protect women’s sports for female athletes, said leaders of the Independent Council on Women’s Sports ( ICONS ) and the International Consortium on Female Sport ( ICFS ) during their International Women’s Sports Summit 2023.

Key Points: 
  • DENVER — From Olympians and lawyers, to everyday people, everyone needs to be a force in the effort to protect women’s sports for female athletes, said leaders of the Independent Council on Women’s Sports ( ICONS ) and the International Consortium on Female Sport ( ICFS ) during their International Women’s Sports Summit 2023.
  • She recalled how team practice twice a day left the women exposed to a man as they changed in and out of their swimsuits.
  • “Human stories matter; they impact policymaking,” said Christiana Kiefer, JD, who represents three female athletes as the lead attorney in several Title IX and women’s sports cases.
  • “We can’t have some countries in sporting events bringing men to compete against women,” said ICONS co-founder Marshi Smith, an NCAA champion swimmer.

Marius Pharmaceuticals Announces Launch of ReThink Testosterone, Disease-State Awareness Initiative for Patients

Retrieved on: 
Monday, July 24, 2023
Testosterone, Rethinking, Male, Obesity, Education, Cardiovascular disease, Quality of life, Aggression, Androgen, Hypogonadism, Patient, Confusion, Diagnosis, Health, Empowerment, Prostate cancer, Pharmaceutical industry

RALEIGH, N.C., July 24, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Marius Pharmaceuticals, a patient-centric healthcare company specializing in therapies for hypogonadism or Testosterone Deficiency, is proud to announce the launch of their disease state awareness website, ReThink Testosterone.

Key Points: 
  • RALEIGH, N.C., July 24, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Marius Pharmaceuticals, a patient-centric healthcare company specializing in therapies for hypogonadism or Testosterone Deficiency, is proud to announce the launch of their disease state awareness website, ReThink Testosterone.
  • ReThink Testosterone is a comprehensive online resource designed to address this gap, equipping men with knowledge to make informed decisions about their health.
  • "At Marius Pharmaceuticals, we believe in empowering individuals to take control of their health," said Shalin Shah, CEO of Marius Pharmaceuticals.
  • ReThink Testosterone offers a wealth of information and resources, including informative videos, insightful podcasts, and relevant studies, all focused on testosterone and testosterone therapy.

NEEDED ANNOUNCES NEW BREAKTHROUGH SUPPLEMENT, SPERM SUPPORT+

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, July 19, 2023
Male, DNA, Pregnancy, Lycopene, OBGYN, Research, Coenzyme Q10, Acetylcysteine, Semen, Vitamin, Fertility, Oxidative stress, Men's health, Testosterone, LOS, Health, Probiotic, Environment, God Needs Men, Identity matrix, Antioxidant, Dietary supplement, Birth control

LOS ANGELES, July 19, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Needed, the breakthrough nutritional supplement brand creating new standards for perinatal wellness, today announced the launch of Sperm Support+. This product will help men maximize their role in successful, healthy conception. Male fertility factors in 40-50% of fertility struggles, warranting a needed conversation around the shared role of both partners in pregnancy outcomes. Sperm Support+ addresses male fertility with an expertly formulated, whole-body approach using targeted antioxidants, probiotics, and testosterone-supporting botanicals to boost sperm quality, quantity, and motility.

Key Points: 
  • With Studies Showing Male Sperm Counts Down 50+% Over the Last 50 Years,
    LOS ANGELES, July 19, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Needed, the breakthrough nutritional supplement brand creating new standards for perinatal wellness, today announced the launch of Sperm Support+ .
  • Sperm Support+ addresses male fertility with an expertly formulated, whole-body approach using targeted antioxidants, probiotics, and testosterone-supporting botanicals to boost sperm quality, quantity, and motility.
  • Needed Sperm Support+ is a whole-body approach to supporting men's fertility, combining clinically-studied ingredients to address multiple factors, including sperm health, hormone levels, and microbiome balance.
  • Sperm Support+ is available starting at $40 and as part of the comprehensive Needed Men's Fertility Support Plan.

Male fertility crisis: what environmental contaminants have got to do with it

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, July 19, 2023
Male, DNA, Human, Pregnancy, Diet, Awareness, Prevalence, Drinking water, Atmosphere, Schizophrenia, Solution, Spectrum, Woman, Infertility, Research, Brain, Cell, Inflammation, Reproduction, B cell, Hormone, Pain, Recreation, Man, Pesticide, Animal, Soap, Soil, Epigenome, River, Child, Food chain, Fertility, Testosterone, Water, Traffic barrier, Father, Ibuprofen, WHO, World, Health, Environment, Gene, Bipolar disorder, Testicle, Endocrine system, Insecticide, Egg, Birth control, Vaccine, Environmental remediation

For many years people tended to blame women for a couple’s infertility – especially in African countries.

Key Points: 
  • For many years people tended to blame women for a couple’s infertility – especially in African countries.
  • And men worldwide – Africa included – are experiencing a worrying trend of decreased sperm count and quality.
  • However, it is clear that environmental contaminants play a large part in declining fertility worldwide.
  • Other contaminants that are increasing in prevalence and show signs of entering our food chain are pesticides and medication.

Impact on male fertility

    • The axis is the part of the endocrine system that controls reproductive functions – the ability to produce sperm in men and eggs in women.
    • We report that contaminants of emerging concern can also act directly on testicles by disrupting the blood-testis barrier.
    • This physical barrier protects the developing sperm from harmful substances that may be present in the bloodstream.

The legacy of fathers

    • But these epigenetic marks can affect how the genes within sperm work without changing the underlying DNA sequence.
    • Yet, these changes can be passed down from a parent to their child.
    • In both cases, epigenetic changes can be passed on to future generations who have not been directly exposed to the contaminants.
    • One category of compounds whose impact on epigenetic marks that has been extensively studied is nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as paracetamol and ibuprofen.

Taking charge

    • But it’s not easy to detect and eradicate these contaminants.
    • Current control measures include regulatory frameworks to limit the use of certain pesticides or pharmaceuticals, and develop safer alternatives.

Male fertility crisis – what environmental contaminants have got to do with it

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, July 19, 2023
Male, DNA, Human, Pregnancy, Diet, Awareness, Prevalence, Drinking water, Atmosphere, Schizophrenia, Solution, Spectrum, Woman, Infertility, Research, Brain, Cell, Inflammation, Reproduction, B cell, Hormone, Pain, Recreation, Man, Pesticide, Animal, Soap, Soil, Epigenome, River, Child, Food chain, Fertility, Testosterone, Water, Traffic barrier, Father, Ibuprofen, WHO, World, Health, Environment, Gene, Bipolar disorder, Testicle, Endocrine system, Insecticide, Egg, Birth control, Vaccine, Environmental remediation

And men worldwide – Africa included – are experiencing a worrying trend of decreased sperm count and quality.

Key Points: 
  • And men worldwide – Africa included – are experiencing a worrying trend of decreased sperm count and quality.
  • However, it is clear that environmental contaminants play a large part in declining fertility worldwide.
  • Other contaminants that are increasing in prevalence and show signs of entering our food chain are pesticides and medication.
  • Our study suggests that these “contaminants of emerging concern” might be contributing to the male infertility crisis in surprising ways.

Impact on male fertility

    • The axis is the part of the endocrine system that controls reproductive functions – the ability to produce sperm in men and eggs in women.
    • We report that contaminants of emerging concern can also act directly on testicles by disrupting the blood-testis barrier.
    • This physical barrier protects the developing sperm from harmful substances that may be present in the bloodstream.

The legacy of fathers

    • But these epigenetic marks can affect how the genes within sperm work without changing the underlying DNA sequence.
    • Yet, these changes can be passed down from a parent to their child.
    • In both cases, epigenetic changes can be passed on to future generations who have not been directly exposed to the contaminants.
    • One category of compounds whose impact on epigenetic marks that has been extensively studied is nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as paracetamol and ibuprofen.

Taking charge

    • But it’s not easy to detect and eradicate these contaminants.
    • Current control measures include regulatory frameworks to limit the use of certain pesticides or pharmaceuticals, and develop safer alternatives.

Male fertility crisis - what environmental contaminants have got to do with it

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, July 18, 2023
Male, DNA, Human, Pregnancy, Diet, Awareness, Prevalence, Drinking water, Atmosphere, Schizophrenia, Solution, Spectrum, Woman, Infertility, Research, Brain, Cell, Inflammation, Reproduction, B cell, Hormone, Pain, Recreation, Man, Pesticide, Animal, Soap, Soil, Epigenome, River, Child, Food chain, Fertility, Testosterone, Water, Traffic barrier, Father, Ibuprofen, WHO, World, Health, Environment, Gene, Bipolar disorder, Testicle, Endocrine system, Insecticide, Egg, Birth control, Vaccine, Environmental remediation

And men worldwide – Africa included – are experiencing a worrying trend of decreased sperm count and quality.

Key Points: 
  • And men worldwide – Africa included – are experiencing a worrying trend of decreased sperm count and quality.
  • However, it is clear that environmental contaminants play a large part in declining fertility worldwide.
  • Other contaminants that are increasing in prevalence and show signs of entering our food chain are pesticides and medication.
  • Our study suggests that these “contaminants of emerging concern” might be contributing to the male infertility crisis in surprising ways.

Impact on male fertility

    • The axis is the part of the endocrine system that controls reproductive functions – the ability to produce sperm in men and eggs in women.
    • We report that contaminants of emerging concern can also act directly on testicles by disrupting the blood-testis barrier.
    • This physical barrier protects the developing sperm from harmful substances that may be present in the bloodstream.

The legacy of fathers

    • But these epigenetic marks can affect how the genes within sperm work without changing the underlying DNA sequence.
    • Yet, these changes can be passed down from a parent to their child.
    • In both cases, epigenetic changes can be passed on to future generations who have not been directly exposed to the contaminants.
    • One category of compounds whose impact on epigenetic marks that has been extensively studied is nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as paracetamol and ibuprofen.

Taking charge

    • But it’s not easy to detect and eradicate these contaminants.
    • Current control measures include regulatory frameworks to limit the use of certain pesticides or pharmaceuticals, and develop safer alternatives.

Africa at the Women’s World Cup football: Nigeria, South Africa, Morocco and Zambia could cause upsets

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, July 18, 2023
Heart, Male, Banda, Olympic Games, World cup, Summer Olympic Games, World, Woman, Goal, 2023 World Cup, Team, Testosterone, South Africa women's national soccer team, 2022 World Cup of Pool, Morale, Arab world, Food delivery, Entertainment, Nightclub, Video game, Film industry, African

Morocco and Zambia are making their Fifa Women’s World Cup debut in 2023.

Key Points: 
  • Morocco and Zambia are making their Fifa Women’s World Cup debut in 2023.
  • South Africa must recover their morale after a pay dispute and Nigeria once again leads the charge for the continent.
  • Although the four African teams to qualify are not among the favourites to lift the World Cup trophy, there’s a strong chance one of them could make it to the knockouts.

Zambia

    • Zambia are hoping to make a big impact as they appear at this elite tournament for the first time.
    • At the Tokyo 2020 Summer Olympics, the team showed glimpses of brilliance that many expect to see more of.
    • As she is the first professional woman footballer from Zambia, a lot is expected from Banda.

Morocco

    • This will, therefore, be a trailblazing effort that’s bound to attract worldwide attention, especially if Morocco were to win a few matches.
    • Morocco, the 2022 Women’s African Cup of Nations runners-up, will take on two-time champions Germany, Colombia and Korea Republic.
    • The striker is the forward spark Morocco needed, with seven goals in 15 games since her senior international debut in 2021.

South Africa

    • South Africa have become a powerful force in African women’s football.
    • Read more:
      Morocco vs South Africa as women's football enters a new era

      South Africa rely on a youthful squad.

    • South Africa will be led by their star player Thembi Kgatlana, who scored the country’s first – and so far only – goal on the World Cup stage when she put Banyana Banyana ahead against Spain in 2019.

Nigeria

    • Nigeria have been to the World Cup ever since its inaugural edition in 1991.
    • Read more:
      Women's football in Nigeria has a long history of defiance

      Nigeria will be led by their star player, Asisat Oshoala, who has a record of success wherever she’s played.

Outside chance


    African women’s teams are not ranked highly as they enter the 2023 Women’s World Cup. Nigeria is the highest ranked at 40, followed by South Africa at 54, Morocco at 72 and Zambia at 77. However, there is strong hope that with the newly expanded tournament, an African team can rise to the occasion and cause enough upsets to make it to the knockout rounds of the tournament.