Difference between revisions of "DHEA"
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| − | Dehydroepiandrosterone is a steroid hormone, a chemical cousin of testosterone and estrogen.<br /><br />Study reported in 2006 in <span title="Clinical endocrinology.">Clin Endocrinol. </span>shows that short-term treatment with DHEA increased platelet cGMP production, a marker of NO production, in healthy elderly subjects. This effect is coupled with a decrease in PAI-1 and LDL cholesterol levels as well as an increase in testosterone and E(2) levels. These findings, therefore, suggest that chronic DHEA supplementation would exert antiatherogenic effects, particularly in elderly subjects who display low circulating levels of this hormone.<br /><br />[http://www.pubmed.org Pubmed]<br /> | + | Dehydroepiandrosterone is a steroid hormone, a chemical cousin of testosterone and estrogen.<br /><br />Study reported in 2006 in <span title="Clinical endocrinology.">Clin Endocrinol. </span>shows that short-term treatment with DHEA increased platelet cGMP production, a marker of NO production, in healthy elderly subjects. This effect is coupled with a decrease in PAI-1 and LDL cholesterol levels as well as an increase in testosterone and E(2) levels. These findings, therefore, suggest that chronic DHEA supplementation would exert antiatherogenic effects, particularly in elderly subjects who display low circulating levels of this hormone.<br /><br /><br />[http://www.pubmed.org Pubmed] | [[Vitamin]]<br /> |
Revision as of 21:24, 16 March 2006
Dehydroepiandrosterone is a steroid hormone, a chemical cousin of testosterone and estrogen.
Study reported in 2006 in Clin Endocrinol. shows that short-term treatment with DHEA increased platelet cGMP production, a marker of NO production, in healthy elderly subjects. This effect is coupled with a decrease in PAI-1 and LDL cholesterol levels as well as an increase in testosterone and E(2) levels. These findings, therefore, suggest that chronic DHEA supplementation would exert antiatherogenic effects, particularly in elderly subjects who display low circulating levels of this hormone.
Pubmed | Vitamin
