We are offering services like Trimix, ED medication, testosterone, and HGH replacement therapies for men based on their lab testing results.
Trimix
We are offering Trimix treatment ensuring a professional approach and effective results after each procedure.
Our clinic is one of the recognized experts on Trimix injections, offering patients a wealth of information on the treatment they’ve chosen, ensuring a professional approach, and effective results after each procedure.
Trimix is a prescribed, injectable medication consisting of three active ingredients like Alprostadil, Papaverine, and Phentolamine. Together, these three medications help to relax, expand, and fill the erectile tissue with blood resulting in an erection shortly after administration.
Trimix is localized to the intended area rather than having to flow through the bloodstream into other areas of the body. This injection is self-administered and easy to perform in the comfort of your own home.
Indications:
Trimix is indicated in the treatment of males with erectile dysfunction. This injectable medication is for patients unsuitable for oral medication prostaglandin E1.
3 medications are combined to form this sterile injection
– Papaverine. This is a vasodilator that helps to expand the blood vessels. When injected into the penile tissue, this medication causes the smooth muscles to relax. In turn, this allows blood to flow through the cavernous tissue resulting in an erection.
– Alprostadil. Also known as prostaglandin E1 (PGE1), Alprostadil is a naturally occurring prostaglandin used as a medication. It is also used to help open the blood vessels by relaxing the smooth muscles within the penis.
– Phentolamine. This medication is a reversible non-selective-adrenergic antagonist. Its primary action is vasodilatation. Because it is a nonselective a-blocker, this medication also increases cardiac output.
Trimix injection is a medication that is very customizable to the patient’s needs. Increasing the dosage little by little will help reach the individual patient’s goal and receive the most effective results.
ED Medication
Treatment for erectile dysfunction has improved significantly in recent years with most sufferers being able to resume normal sexual activity as a result. Treatment is normally a combination of medicines, lifestyle changes, and resolving any psychological causes.
There are four main tablets for erectile dysfunction, these are Sildenafil (Viagra & generic sildenafil), Tadalafil (Cialis & generic Cialis), Avanafil (Spedra), and Vardenafil (Levitra & generic Vardenafil).
Ultimately, these treatment options all do the same job, however, there are small but important differences between them that we will summarise. Choosing the one that is right for you will depend on a variety of factors, like your health and whether you are taking any other medicines. It also comes down to personal preference.
Viagra / Sildenafil:
25mg, 50mg & 100mg tablets
Should be taken an hour before sex and the effects should last between 4-5 hours.
Any food can potentially slow down the action of Sildenafil. As a precaution, it is best to leave a couple of hours in between eating and taking the dose.
Cialis / Tadalafil:
2.5mg, 5mg (once daily tablets)10mg & 20mg tablets (when required tablets)
Should be taken 30 minutes before sex and the effects last for around 36 hours.
Is not affected by food so no restrictions apply.
Levitra (vardenafil):
5mg, 10mg & 20mg tablets
Should be taken 25 minutes – 1 hour before sex and the effects last for 4-5 hours.
Heavy meals or food high in fat can affect its action so it is advised to avoid such foods prior to use.
Spedra (avanafil):
50mg, 100mg & 200mg tablets
Can take effect in as little as 15 minutes and the effects last for 4-6 hours.
As with all four types of ED tablets, Viagra (Sildenafil), Cialis, Spedra, and Levitra, the right strength for you won’t relate to the size of an individual or their blood pressure. It is recommended that new patients start on the middle strength, so in the case of Sildenafil and Viagra, 50mg. For Levitra, the starting dose is 10mg, Spedra is 100mg and for Cialis, the lower strength of the ‘when required’ dose is 10mg, which will be the entry-level dose.
Testosterone Therapy
TRT (testosterone replacement therapy) or androgen replacement therapy (ART) is a treatment that doctors give to males who have testosterone deficiency and are showing symptoms of hypogonadism.
Taking prescription testosterone helps restore the levels of this hormone in the blood, reversing the symptoms of low testosterone. People who take it may notice improvements in alertness, sexual function, energy, mood, and overall well-being.
Who is a testosterone replacement therapy for, and how does it work?
Doctors prescribe TRT to males with hypogonadism. To receive a definitive diagnosis, blood tests must show that a person has low testosterone levels, which the American Urological Association notes as being below 300 nanograms per deciliter (ng/dl).
The individual must also have other symptoms, such as fatigue, breast growth, and sexual dysfunction.
However, doctors do not usually recommend TRT as the first course of action for low testosterone levels, even for males who show such symptoms.
If other conditions or medications cause testosterone levels to drop, doctors usually treat the underlying condition before recommending TRT.
How to get TRT?
TRT is only available with a prescription. If a person presents with symptoms consistent with low testosterone levels, a doctor will only provide a prescription after taking a thorough medical history and performing physical and lab exams.
As hormone levels fluctuate depending on activity levels, diet, and the time of day, doctors usually take a blood test before noon on 2 consecutive days. They may sometimes also ask for imaging studies and additional tests, such as tests for luteinizing hormone and follicle stimulation hormone, to determine the cause of the low testosterone levels.
Types of Testosterone Treatments
There are several ways to administer testosterone:
Injectable
Injectable testosterone is an inexpensive and common form of TRT. A person can receive short-acting treatment, which involves a shot every 1 or 2 weeks, or long-acting treatment, in which the second shot is 4 weeks after the first, and all others are 10 weeks apart. The dosage and frequency of the treatment may vary depending on the person.
Doctors inject short-acting testosterone under the skin or muscle, while long-acting shots go in the gluteal muscles.
TRT can cause fluctuations in testosterone levels, which can affect energy levels, libido, mood, and the presence of symptoms such as breast tenderness.
Topical (transdermal)
People usually apply gels and creams on a daily basis. Gradual absorption causes more stable testosterone levels in the blood.
However, people using topical treatments must be careful to avoid skin-on-skin contact with other people for at least 6 hours after application. It is important to prevent the risk of transferring the medication onto other people’s skin because it may be dangerous for pregnant people and children.
Topical patches stick to the skin and stay in place for 24 hours until the next dose. The downsides to patches are that they are not cosmetically appealing and often cause skin irritations.
Cheek or buccal patches
A person places a buccal patch above the upper teeth, and it releases testosterone over 12 hours. In comparison with oral medications, patches may be less toxic to the liver. However, these patches can cause headaches and gum and mouth irritation.
Testosterone implants or pellets
Testosterone pellets are small plastic pellets that doctors implant under the skin. The implant goes into a person’s upper hip or buttock. The pellets dissolve slowly and can deliver TRT for 3–6 months.
Inserting implants is a minor inpatient surgical procedure. A doctor makes a small cut and then inserts the pellets into the fatty tissue below the skin. They perform the procedure under local anesthesia.
Oral testosterone
Oral testosterone is a less common type of TRT that is more expensive and less practical. Its long-term use can potentially cause liver damage.
Most tablets also come with warnings about the drug causing hypertension and stroke. As a result, only individuals who cannot use other forms of TRT resort to taking testosterone by mouth.
Intranasal
A person applies nasal testosterone gel to the inside of the nose. They will need to do this three times a day at intervals of 6–8 hours, preferably at the same time every day. Some common reactions to this treatment include headaches, nosebleeds, a runny nose, and nasal discomfort.
HGH Therapy for Men
Growth hormone functions to regulate body composition, body fluids, muscle and bone growth, mental function, and possibly heart function. On the other hand, deficiency of growth hormone in children is easy to recognize with poor growth hormone.
In adults, growth hormone deficiency is not so easy to detect since adults have achieved adult height after their bones have fused, thereby preventing further growth.
The deficiency of growth hormone in adults can be most appreciated by assessing the body composition. These important parts of our bodies are not nurtured properly in growth hormone deficiency, resulting in abnormal metabolism.
With this deficiency, the fat tends to be deposited more easily, especially around the central part of the abdomen. Since growth hormone can affect muscles, they also change for the worse, which means there is less muscle strength and less ability to exercise.
Bones, too, are affected by becoming weaker with low bone mineral density, increasing the risk of osteoporosis as we get older. This combination of more fat, less muscle, and less bone mineral density represents the abnormal body composition changes as the result of growth hormone deficiency affecting adults.
Adults with growth hormone deficiency also experience adverse effects on cholesterol and glucose metabolism. These changes result in a higher overall cholesterol level in the blood, which is undesirable.
The “good” cholesterol also changes. We want this “good” cholesterol level to be as high as possible. This good cholesterol (also referred to as HDL cholesterol) changes to a lower level as the result of growth hormone deficiency.
In addition, because of the increased risk of central fat deposition associated with an adult growth hormone deficiency, the risk of developing diabetes and cardiovascular disease increases as well when they get older.
Symptoms of Growth Hormone Deficiency in Adults
Adults who develop growth hormone deficiency may report central weight gain, difficulty losing weight, dry skin, fatigue, and often do not feel their usual selves.
Most notice a decrease in their physical energy level and endurance for exercise. Some may avoid social contact or avoid socialization with their friends and family members and may develop anxiety and depression.
Other people with growth hormone deficiency think they feel normal, but do not remember the way they felt before they developed the growth hormone deficiency. These people may derive improvement in how they feel and energy levels after starting growth hormone therapy.
Causes of Growth Hormone Deficiency in Adults
Most children who develop growth hormone deficiency do so because the hypothalamus, for unknown reasons, fails to function and does not produce sufficient amounts of growth hormone-releasing hormone to stimulate the pituitary gland to release growth hormone.
There may not be a visible cause of pituitary damage on MRI in most children with growth hormone deficiency. This deficiency may continue into adulthood.
Adults, however, who develop growth hormone deficiency usually do so because of some damage to the pituitary gland and hypothalamus. This damage results in an inability of the pituitary gland to make growth hormone in sufficient amounts needed by the body.
The most common cause of pituitary and hypothalamus damage in adults is a tumor in the pituitary gland and hypothalamus. Either the tumor itself or the treatment in the form of surgery to remove the tumor or radiation therapy of the tumor can cause adult growth hormone deficiency.
Other recently described conditions that can cause adult growth hormone deficiency include head injury, stroke, bleeding in the base of the brain, and infections to the brain, such as meningitis.
Some adults may also have the persistent under-active hypothalamic drive (activity) as a cause of growth hormone deficiency similar to the most common reason for children to develop growth hormone deficiency, but this is rare.
How is growth therapy administered?
Growth hormone is administered daily by injection underneath the skin into fat tissue. Most individuals give it to themselves in the fat in the lower abdomen.
Previously, needles and syringes were used similar to those used by diabetic patients. Nowadays, many easy-to-use pen delivery devices are available to administer growth hormone more reliably and some pen devices can hide the needle so well that you cannot even see it when you are giving the injection.
You will need a special “sharps container” for the disposal of the needles. A doctor will calculate the dose of growth hormone appropriate for you. The dose may change depending upon your responses and blood tests are taken to monitor therapy.
It is important to note that growth hormone cannot be administered orally because it is digested in the stomach before it can be absorbed into the bloodstream.
Be sure to contact our medical staff to apply for a free consultation if required.