Prime Video celebra el estreno de su más reciente producción original española, Reina Roja, en el Teatro Fernán Gómez de Madrid, la noche del lunes, con la presencia del elenco que incluye a Victoria Luengo y Hovik Keuchkerian, así como de celebridades españolas y el VP de International Originals de Amazon MGM Studios Reina Roja llega después del final del fenómeno cultural de Operación Triunfo, que rompió los récords de visualizaciones y de interacción en Prime Video. Por Nito Marsiglio.
Prime Video celebra el estreno de su más reciente producción original española, Reina Roja, en el Teatro Fernán Gómez de Madrid, la noche del lunes, con la presencia del elenco que incluye a Victoria Luengo y Hovik Keuchkerian, así como de celebridades españolas y el VP de International Originals de Amazon MGM Studios
Reina Roja llega después del final del fenómeno cultural de Operación Triunfo, que rompió los récords de visualizaciones y de interacción en Prime Video.
Reina Roja es la adaptación para TV del primer libro de la exitosa trilogía de Juan Gómez-Jurado (Reina Roja, Loba Negra, Rey Blanco), dirigida por Koldo Serra y protagonizada por Victoria Luengo (Antidisturbios, Historias para no dormir) y Hovik Keuchkerian (La Casa de Papel, Antidisturbios). Con un cociente intelectual de 242, Antonia Scott es oficialmente la persona más inteligente de la Tierra. Su inteligencia le valió convertirse en la “Reina Roja” de un proyecto policial secreto y experimental, pero lo que parecía un don se convirtió en una maldición y acabó perdiéndolo todo. Reina Roja es un thriller inquietante y diferente, en el que la ciudad de Madrid es una protagonista más, y que combina la urgencia y acción de la investigación con la jugosa y guasona química de sus dos protagonistas. La nueva serie se estrenará globalmente en Prime Video el 29 de febrero.
Exploring a New Perspective on Testosterone Therapy
Main Content
Declining testosterone levels are often seen as an inevitable part of aging.
However, this natural decline has led many to question whether replacement
therapy (TRT) might be a viable solution.
Testosterone therapy involves supplementing
the body with hormones that are naturally produced by the testes, helping to
maintain libido, energy, and overall health.
But is it right for you? Let’s explore the latest findings,
who might benefit from TRT, and how to approach using it safely.
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A new look at testosterone therapy
Testosterone therapy has been a subject of debate, with some praising its benefits and others raising concerns about potential risks.
Recent studies have shed light on both the advantages and drawbacks of TRT, helping to
clarify who might benefit most from it.
The latest findings
Research has shown that testosterone therapy can help improve bone density, boost energy levels, and enhance libido in men with low testosterone.
However, there are also risks associated with TRT, including
an increased risk of heart disease, blood clots, and
sleep disorders like sleep apnea. It’s crucial to weigh these benefits against the potential dangers when considering TRT.
Who is a candidate?
Men who might benefit from testosterone therapy include:
– Individuals with hypogonadism, a condition where
the body doesn’t produce enough testosterone naturally.
– Men over 50 experiencing age-related declines
in testosterone levels.
– Those with conditions like diabetes or heart disease, as testosterone may improve
metabolic function.
However, it’s important to consult with a healthcare professional
before starting TRT, as they can evaluate your health and determine if therapy
is safe for you.
Using TRT
Testosterone replacement therapy is typically administered
through injections or patches. The dosage will vary based on individual needs,
with most men starting at a low dose to assess tolerance before
increasing it. Monitoring blood levels of testosterone is essential throughout the
treatment process to ensure they remain within a healthy range.
The manly hormone
Testosterone is often referred to as “the manly hormone”
because of its association with male traits like strength
and aggression. While this can be beneficial, it’s important to use TRT responsibly and not solely for performance
enhancement or societal expectations.
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