You may start to notice that your sexual desire increases after 3 to 4 weeks before stagnating around 6 weeks. Testosterone has a range of effects on the male body. This review attempts to determine, based on published studies, the temporal evolution of the effects induced by testosterone replacement therapy from its first manifestation until maximum effects are reached. It should be noted that almost none of the studies cited were specifically designed to evaluate the temporal evolution of effects.
Some studies measure the effects of testosterone only after 3 months (3) and, in particular, the effects on libido and erections have occurred long before this time period (14, 6). We noticed significant differences in the onset of the effects of testosterone. The effects on libido and other psychological variables and the effects on the vasculature occur quite rapidly. It is quite possible that these effects are not mediated by the classic androgen receptor, but by other mechanisms, such as effects on membranes (6,.
In addition, the effects on erection occur quite rapidly and can be explained in part by non-genomic effects on the vascular erectile tissue of the penis (8). It may take a few weeks before you start to notice differences in body and mood once you start. the TRT). The time it takes varies from person to person.
For the therapy to take full effect, healthcare providers usually wait 30 days after starting TRT to check testosterone levels. Once TRT starts, you'll have regular appointments with your healthcare provider and routine blood tests. Your healthcare provider will tell you how often you should do this. Most men feel better, more energetic, and in a better mood in 2 to 4 weeks.
Measurable changes in body composition usually appear between 2 and 3 months, while improvements in bone density and the cardiometabolic system may take 6 to 12 months. The time frame for seeing the results of testosterone replacement therapy depends on the person, the dosage, and the underlying health condition. TRT pills tend to take a slower path compared to injections. Wait at least 4 to 6 weeks before you start to feel a difference.
Because pills rely on digestion and absorption, their effects can vary quite a bit from person to person, making the schedule a little less predictable.
