-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Sixty-four patients who had infertility associated only with endometriosis were treated with methyltestosterone, 5 mg/day, continuously for a period of 6 months. The patients continued to ovulate while receiving medication and 12 patients became pregnant, on an average, 6 months after the initiation of therapy. A computer analysis indicated that approximately 30% of the patients could expect pregnancy within 2 years after the testosterone treatment was begun. The side effects of the low-dose methyltestosterone therapy were acne in 6% of the patients, mild hirsutism in 3%, and an occasional delay in ovulation.
Related Publications
K P Katayama, and
M Manuel, and
H W Jones, and
G S Jones
January 1991,
Journal of gynecologic surgery,
K P Katayama, and
M Manuel, and
H W Jones, and
G S Jones
June 1983,
Clinical reproduction and fertility,
K P Katayama, and
M Manuel, and
H W Jones, and
G S Jones
January 2012,
Journal of minimally invasive gynecology,
K P Katayama, and
M Manuel, and
H W Jones, and
G S Jones
January 1997,
Seminars in reproductive endocrinology,
K P Katayama, and
M Manuel, and
H W Jones, and
G S Jones
August 1989,
Nihon Sanka Fujinka Gakkai zasshi,
K P Katayama, and
M Manuel, and
H W Jones, and
G S Jones
December 1977,
American journal of obstetrics and gynecology,
K P Katayama, and
M Manuel, and
H W Jones, and
G S Jones
February 1989,
The Journal of reproductive medicine,
K P Katayama, and
M Manuel, and
H W Jones, and
G S Jones
February 1991,
European journal of obstetrics, gynecology, and reproductive biology,
K P Katayama, and
M Manuel, and
H W Jones, and
G S Jones
November 2008,
Fertility and sterility,
K P Katayama, and
M Manuel, and
H W Jones, and
G S Jones
November 2006,
Fertility and sterility,
