There is no relationship between a man's testosterone level and his risk of developing prostate cancer. Studies have shown that testosterone therapy doesn't increase the risk of prostate cancer or make it more severe in men who have already been diagnosed.

Today’s guest Dr. David Yablonsky and I discuss why the medical establishment has had a false assumption that testosterone replacement therapy increases a man’s risk of prostate cancer. We also deep dive not only in to his clinical experience but also his personal experience with prostate cancer.

Links supporting discussion: 

Testosterone treatment in hypogonadal men: prostate-specific antigen level and risk of prostate cancer

Prevalence of prostate cancer among hypogonadal men with prostate-specific antigen levels of 4.0 ng/mL or less

The ratio of serum testosterone-to-prostate specific antigen predicts prostate cancer in hypogonadal men

Recurrence of prostate cancer in patients receiving testosterone supplementation for hypogonadism

Prostate-specific antigen changes and prostate cancer in hypogonadal men treated with testosterone replacement therapy

Mayo Clinic Fundamental Concepts Regarding Testosterone Deficiency and Treatment

Testosterone, testosterone therapy and prostate cancer

Shifting the paradigm of testosterone and prostate cancer: the saturation model and the limits of androgen-dependent growth

Testosterone therapy in men with prostate cancer: literature review, clinical experience, and recommendations

Urology Times T Therapy Safe

Prediction of Prostate Cancer for Patients Receiving Finasteride: Results From the Prostate Cancer Prevention Trial

PSA Fact Sheet

Key Statistics for Prostate Cancer

How does obesity affect PSA?

Being Overweight Can Affect Prostate Cancer Aggressiveness

Dr. Catalona PSA Archive

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The information discussed in this podcast is not designed to diagnose, treat, prevent or cure any condition and it is for informational purposes only.