New study by @jessica_subira and team at the Fertility Preservation Unit, La Fe Hospital, demonstrates that the use of testosterone, even when applied for a prolonged period of time, does not improve the number of mature oocytes in poor ovarian response. https://t.co/GYvKEGehAe https://t.co/GyCr9yBZv2
Testosterone does not improve ovarian response in Bologna poor responders: a randomized controlled trial (TESTOPRIM).
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Jun 2021 – Oct 2025Where it's discussed
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AI synopsis
What people are saying
Many discussions highlight the study's findings, using phrases like 'demonstrates' and 'confirms' to emphasize certainty, while others reflect on how this research impacts fertility treatments, showing a mix of supportive and analytical tones that underscore the significance of the results.
Most discussions support the study's conclusion that testosterone does not enhance ovarian response, reflecting general agreement.
The topic appears highly engaging to those concerned with fertility treatments, evident from detailed comments and references to specific methods.
Posts show moderate engagement through mentions of the research process and implications, but lack deep scientific debate.
The discussion suggests the findings could influence clinical practices, albeit with limited initial impact on the broader fertility community.
Abstract in brief
- Testosterone does not improve the number of mature oocytes retrieved in women with poor ovarian response, regardless of whether it is administered for a long or short duration before IVF.
- The study showed no significant differences in cycle parameters such as total oocytes retrieved or follicle counts among women who received testosterone for 10 days, 56 days, or no testosterone at all.
- Elevated testosterone levels were observed at the start of ovarian stimulation in the testosterone groups, but this did not translate into improved ovarian response, indicating testosterone supplementation is not effective in this context.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyTestosterone does not improve ovarian response in Bologna poor responders: a randomized controlled trial (TESTOPRIM) https://t.co/uUcRAMNJG1
All mentions
Testosterone Supplementation Improves Outcomes in Women with Diminished Ovarian Reserve
Recent meta-analysis shows testosterone supplementation increases live birth rates and total oocytes in women with low ovarian reserve, particularly under POSEIDON criteria, though evidence quality varies.
Testosterone Supplementation Improves Outcomes in Low Ovarian Reserve Patients
Recent meta-analysis shows testosterone supplementation is linked to higher live birth rates and increased ovocyte retrieval in women with diminished ovarian reserve, supporting its use as a promising adjunct in IVF…
Testosterone does not improve ovarian response in Bologna poor responders: a randomized controlled trial (TESTOPRIM) https://t.co/uUcRAMNJG1
New study by @jessica_subira and team at the Fertility Preservation Unit, La Fe Hospital, demonstrates that the use of testosterone, even when applied for a prolonged period of time, does not improve the number of mature oocytes in poor ovarian response. https://t.co/GYvKEGehAe https://t.co/GyCr9yBZv2
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