Testosterone is best known as the male sex hormone, but its function goes beyond regulating male sexual characteristics. It affects men’s and women’s muscle and bone health, fat distribution, heart health, mood, and even sleep.
Skin science, treatment explainers, and quiet philosophy from the providers, injectors, and aestheticians who run our two Phoenix studios — written like we’d tell a friend.
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Every piece is reviewed and signed off by a Vibe Tribe practitioner.
Testosterone is best known as the male sex hormone, but its function goes beyond regulating male sexual characteristics. It affects men’s and women’s muscle and bone health, fat distribution, heart health, mood, and even sleep.
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Hormones play a key role in how the body regulates temperature, and when their balance is disrupted, the effects can be uncomfortable. Hormonal shifts can raise body temperature and trigger excessive sweating independent of external conditions or physical activity, a phenomenon known as hormonal sweating.
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Stress can cause inflammation and lead to chronic illnesses, impacting sleep quality, mental health, and emotional wellbeing. Learning to manage and relieve chronic stress is essential if you wish to address any inflammatory health issue, such as rheumatoid arthritis, asthma, or psoriasis.
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A hormonal imbalance may provoke a sudden hot flash, rapid heartbeat, and a drenching night sweat that disturbs your sleep and leaves you exhausted throughout the day. Profuse night sweating is also a symptom of certain underlying health condition that require medical help.
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Testosterone is a hormone typically associated with the development and maintenance of male characteristics. In men, it plays multiple roles, such as the development of male sex organs, a deeper voice, facial hair, muscle and bone growth, and sex drive. However, this androgen impacts overall physical health and emotional wellbeing in men and women.
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Hormonal imbalances are linked to various medical conditions and uncomfortable symptoms. One of them is hirsutism or excessive facial and bodily hair growth. Though it doesn’t cause pain and isn’t life-threatening, hirsutism can have a damaging psychosocial impact and lead to anxiety and depression.
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Estrogen and progesterone are sex hormones that regulate reproductive and sexual function in both women and men, though they are present in different amounts. Beyond these roles, they also influence the brain, bones, muscles, skin, immune system, and cardiovascular health.
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Inflammation is the body’s natural response to injury, infection, or harmful exposure, triggering healing and repair. While short-term inflammation is beneficial, chronic inflammation can contribute to allergies, autoimmune disease, diabetes, and cardiovascular issues. Scientists are now exploring its influence on weight.
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