The hormone testosterone plays a lot of important roles in the body from maintaining bone density to supporting male fertility. According to an article in The journal of urology, testosterone testing and prescriptions for testosterone replacement have tripled in the past few years.

The journal also reported there are a significant number of men who could benefit from testosterone therapy but who do not receive it could you have low testosterone levels?

The symptoms can vary widely, but can include:

1. Depression
2. Erectile dysfunction
3. Loss of body hair
4. Loss of muscle mass
5. Male infertility
6. Problems losing weight
7. Reduced sex drive
8. Unexplained fatigue

Medical condition like diabetes,obesity, or a history of chemotherapy use or testicular radiation may also the reason for the low testosterone

Sexual well being:

Sexual wellness is a state of physical, emotional, mental, and social well-being concerning to sexuality. Having healthy sexual life will increase your confidence, help you draw boundaries, increase your sex drive and help you create a more satisfying sex life. It is not merely the absence of disease, dysfunction, or infirmity.

To reduce erectile dysfunction, increase stamina, and improve the overall quality of sex there are certain methods and they are:

1. Try to start-stop technique
2. Try some new thing
3. Focus on the foreplay
4. Don’t smoke
5. Address your relationship issues
6. Manage anxiety
7. Manage stress
8. Open communication
9. Do more exercise

As per a study, the pandemic caused by Covid-19 resulted in a six-to-eight fold increase in rates of intimate partner aggression.

The experimental study, published in the journal ‘Psychology of Violence’, by Georgia State University researchers found that the lockdown restrictions led by the Covid-19 pandemic have resulted in increased rates of physical and psychological aggression among couples.

Physical aggression increased from two acts per year to 15 acts per year. Psychological aggression increased from 16 acts per year to 96 acts per year.

“If you think about it, that [increase] represents an enormous shift in people’s day-to-day lives,” said the study’s lead author Dominic Parrott, professor of psychology and director of the Centre for Research on Interpersonal Violence.