Low Testosterone and Sleep Apnea (And what about TRT for Sleep Apnea?)

Dr. Dylan explains the connection between low testosterone and sleep apnea and shares 5 powerful but little-known ways to naturally increase your testosterone and improve your sleep. 00:00 - Introduction to the connection between low testosterone and sleep apnea 00:36 - Testosterone is important for muscle, libido, etc. 01:16 - Sleep apnea causes intermittent hypoxia which damages mitochondria 02:49 - Damaged mitochondria produce less testosterone and more cortisol 04:30 - Inflammation in fat cells increases aromatase which converts testosterone to estrogen 06:40 - Just replacing testosterone often doesn't help sleep apnea 08:43 - TRT shuts down natural testosterone production 09:46 - Need to take a holistic approach - improve mitochondria, circadian rhythm, reduce stress 11:05 - 5 ways to naturally boost testosterone. Want guidance to overcome sleep apnea as quickly as possible? Then learn more about working directly with us here: https://ochnow.com/next 📢 Disclaimer: The content on this channel, including all videos, descriptions, comments, and related materials, is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Dylan Petkus may have a medical degree, but he is ONLY acting as a health educator. Neither Dylan Petkus nor any representative of Optimal Circadian Health is acting as a licensed healthcare provider, nor does this content establish a doctor-patient relationship of any kind. This information does not diagnose, examine, treat, cure, or prevent any disease, disorder, or condition, nor should it be used as a substitute for professional medical care. Any insights shared are for general knowledge and research purposes only. Always consult a licensed healthcare provider before making any health-related decisions. 📌 Legal Notice: This content is protected under the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which safeguards the right to share health-related education and opinions. Additionally, the Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act (DSHEA) of 1994 allows for the dissemination of general health and wellness information, provided it does not make medical claims. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and U.S. Supreme Court rulings (e.g., Conant v. Walters, 2002) further reinforce that educational speech about health is legally protected, as long as it does not involve practicing medicine without a license (which is strictly prohibited under state and federal laws). By watching and engaging with this content, you acknowledge that you are responsible for your own health choices and that this content does not replace medical care from a qualified healthcare provider.