madman
Super Moderator
2025 American Heart Association Scientific Sessions
Dr. Susan Davis
* in the process of doing safety parameters, we found that when we gave women testosterone, we caused blood vessel dilation just like we saw when we gave women estrogen and in fact, when we gave women an ACUTE dose of testosterone, we found it dropped blood pressure even with women lying supine in bed. So ACUTELY testosterone is a vasodilator and CHRONICALLY it's a vasodilator
Emerging research is challenging long-held assumptions about the roles of estrogen and testosterone in women’s health—particularly in the context of aging and cardiometabolic risk. Hear from Dr. Susan Davis as she reviews the evolving evidence. Dr. Davis is an endocrinologist as well as the head of the Women’s Health Research Program and a Professor of Women's Health at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. She also spoke about this topic at the 2025 American Heart Association Scientific Sessions.
Dr. Susan Davis
* in the process of doing safety parameters, we found that when we gave women testosterone, we caused blood vessel dilation just like we saw when we gave women estrogen and in fact, when we gave women an ACUTE dose of testosterone, we found it dropped blood pressure even with women lying supine in bed. So ACUTELY testosterone is a vasodilator and CHRONICALLY it's a vasodilator
Emerging research is challenging long-held assumptions about the roles of estrogen and testosterone in women’s health—particularly in the context of aging and cardiometabolic risk. Hear from Dr. Susan Davis as she reviews the evolving evidence. Dr. Davis is an endocrinologist as well as the head of the Women’s Health Research Program and a Professor of Women's Health at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. She also spoke about this topic at the 2025 American Heart Association Scientific Sessions.
