Genetic health issues with a high component of Testosterone deficiency are quite numerous. Common amongst them appears to be late detection, resulting in slow development with a high risk of health issues during life. The AACE highlight the issue and urge increased awareness and detection of the symptoms.
Chronic genetic juvenile disease such as Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis, Hemachromatosis, Severe Anaemia and Leukemia are amongst the more common genetic health problems affecting Testosterone production and more are being discovered.
Assisting the endocrine system to restore Testosterone function is not dependent on testosterone supplements in pre-pubertal children. Other hormone stimulants have been found to be helpful in overcoming early problems, leading to normal development.
Opinion
The number of children born with Testosterone problems appears larger than hitherto thought. Early detection and treatment of these issues is sought by the experts in their respective fields. We urge screening of at-risk babies in order they may be allowed to live a normal life.
One subset of children appears to be thosed who are classified as ADHD.
