Dear Subscriber,
If you wonder how drug therapy has been able to take over treatment for men’s performance, I have some insight today. You see, most doctors (myself included) use something called the MPR (Monthly Prescribing Reference). It’s guide in pocket-sized format that gives us the latest information about prescription drugs.
I keep it handy when I need to point out sided effects. I’m amazed when patients tell me, “But Dr. Sears, my doctor said this medication wouldn’t have side effects…” With the MPR, I’m armed to counter that assertion first hand.
But here’s the story… This December’s issue arrived with a special “supplement” for treating erectile dysfunction (ED). OK, sounds good. Problem is, it only gave one treatment -drugs. Only if you read the tiny print at the end do you know that drug companies paid for this supplement. It’s not really a doctor’s reference guide; it’s a cleverly disguised commercial.
Otherwise how could anyone conclude that low testosterone is a “co-morbidity” (co-existing diseases) of ED. Talk about putting the cart before the horse… Low testosterone is the problem. In many cases, ED is simply a side effect of low testosterone.
Of course, there are the exceptions when ED is unrelated to testosterone. But in our modern world, where the enemies of testosterone are everywhere, low testosterone is the key to ED, low libido, depression, fatigue or a lack of drive.
In my book, The T-Factor: King of Hormones, I list page after page of clinical evidence that sexual desire, sexual capacity and sexual dysfunction in men all depend on one simple thing. Natural testosterone.
When you boost testosterone, not only does your bedroom performance improve, you get a host of other benefits too. Benefits like increased energy and strength, improved mood and memory, increased muscle and bone density, and many others.
I’ve treated thousands of men this way. The majority have been successful. For many men the preferred way to restore testosterone has been with the herb Tribulus.
Tribulus terrestris has a 3,000-year-old history in Asia. It has a reputation for men who have weak muscles and sexual problems. Tribulus gently boosts testosterone levels, which explains both its aphrodisiac effect and its sports performance enhancing effect.
But that’s only one of many natural options. You can pump up your testosterone by eating more protein and following my PACE® program as well.
To Your Good Health,
Al Sears, MD