T-Him
T-Him Products are primarily used for
Male hypogonadism
About T-Him Products
Uses of T-Him Products
Testosterone is used in the treatment of male hypogonadism.
T-Him Products side effects
Common
Side Effects of T-Him are Weight gain, Nausea, Injection site reactions (pain, swelling, redness), Acne, Breast enlargement in male, Application site reactions (burning, irritation, itching and redness), Headache, High blood pressure, Flushing of face, Indigestion, Nasal congestion (stuffy nose), Muscle pain, Increase haematocrit, Elevated prostate-specific antigen (PSA), Male pattern of baldness, Peripheral edema.
How T-Him Products work
Testosterone is similar to the natural male hormone, testosterone. It works by replenishing the deficient testosterone levels in adult men. Lack of testosterone may cause various health problems including impotence, infertility, low sex drive, tiredness, depressive mood and bone loss.
Patient Concerns about T-Him Products
Frequently asked questions about T-Him Products
Frequently asked questions about Testosterone
Q. What is T-Him Depot Injection, and what is it used for?
T-Him Depot Injection is a medicine that contains a synthetic form of the male sex hormone, testosterone. It is used in the treatment of male hypogonadism (a condition in which the body does not produce enough testosterone).
Q. Can T-Him Depot Injection be used for bodybuilding purposes?
No, T-Him Depot Injection should not be used to enhance muscle mass or physical ability in healthy individuals, as improper use may lead to harmful effects. Additionally, external administration of T-Him Depot Injection in healthy individuals can disrupt hormonal balance.
Q. How long does it take for T-Him Depot Injection to show its effects?
While some effects of T-Him Depot Injection may become noticeable within 3 weeks, others may take longer. For instance, an increase in sexual interest may appear after 3 weeks, whereas changes in erections or ejaculation may take up to 6 months.
Q. Who should not take T-Him Depot Injection?
T-Him Depot Injection should not be given to men with breast cancer, prostate cancer, and kidney disease. It should be avoided in patients who had or presently have liver cancer and in those who have increased levels of calcium in the blood. It should not be used by females, children below 18 years, and elderly patients more than 65 years of age.
Q. What are the major health risks associated with T-Him Depot Injection therapy?
The major health risks associated with the use of T-Him Depot Injection in men are heart attack, stroke, and prostatic carcinoma.
Q. Will there be a problem if I am taking warfarin and have started T-Him Depot Injection?
You should get blood tests done more frequently to check your bleeding time (time taken to stop bleeding) when you are taking warfarin along with T-Him Depot Injection, especially when starting and stopping T-Him Depot Injection. Talk to your doctor for advice.
Q. Can T-Him Depot Injection have any harmful effects if I am diabetic?
T-Him Depot Injection may decrease blood glucose levels, and therefore, the dose of antidiabetic medicines should be reduced. Consult your doctor for advice.