Besins Healthcare

21/11/2025

Besins Healthcare was recently a sponsor and participant at the T4L Congress for healthcare professionals, led by Dr. Abraham Morgentaler, gathering experts in testosterone therapy and men’s health from across the globe.

The event reinforced the crucial role of testosterone in mens health and educational sessions including how to test and treat testosterone deficiency effectively. The education also highlighted landmark research, helping clarify longstanding clinical questions and concerns.

This year’s agenda addressed broader men’s health topics, in addition to the role of T. With CME-accredited training (Continuing Medical Education), the congress served as a premier professional development platform.

Our participation allowed us to deepen our knowledge, strengthen connections with healthcare professionals, and reinforce our commitment to advancing evidence-based healthcare for men worldwide.

We look forward to applying the insights gained to continue supporting healthcare providers and improving patient care.

18/11/2025

Myth: Only women experience hormone-related mood swings.
Fact: Men can experience hormone-related mood swings too – especially when testosterone levels drop.¹

When testosterone levels fall, men may notice changes in mood.¹ In fact, testosterone deficiency is estimated to affect 1 in 20 men over the age of 40.¹

Too often, these changes are blamed on stress or simply getting older, but low testosterone levels might be the culprit.

If you have noticed unexpected changes in your mood, it may be worth speaking to a healthcare professional.

If you are concerned about someone who might have low testosterone, offer your support and encourage them to seek advice from a healthcare professional.

To learn more about how hormone changes can affect the mind and body, explore the Navigating Change page on our website www.menopause-stay-on-top.com/navigating-change



1. García-Cruz E, Alcaraz A. Testosterone deficiency syndrome: Diagnosis and treatment. Actas UrolEsp(Engl Ed). 2020;44(5):294-300.

15/11/2025

Each year, over 13 million babies are born too soon. Children who are born prematurely can go on to have lifelong health challenges and premature birth is a leading cause of death in children under five.¹

This World Prematurity Day, we recognise the strength of preterm babies and the resilience of their families, as well as the urgent need to improve awareness, care and support worldwide.

Here’s how we can all help:
- Share trustworthy information to help others understand the challenges that preterm babies and their families face
- Offer support to families of preterm babies by listening, understanding and providing support where it’s needed
- Advocate for advancements in care and scientific progress to improve outcomes for preterm infants

Together, we can do our part to give every baby a stronger start.



1. World Health Organization. Preterm birth. [Internet] 2023. Available from: https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/preterm-birth Last accessed November 2025.

06/11/2025

The Testosterone for Life (T4L) Congress is back in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, from 7th – 8th November 2025.

Over two days, experts from around the world will share the latest findings and explore new ways to understand and manage men’s health.

Now in its second year, this event offers a fantastic opportunity for healthcare professionals to explore fresh ideas and continue advancing their medical education.

We’ll be following the conversations and adding our voice to discussions about the future of men’s health. Please note that this congress is for healthcare professionals only.

03/11/2025

Did you know that, according to the World Health Organization (WHO), around 1 in 6 people experience fertility challenges during their lifetime? ¹

As more people start families later in life, it’s important to remember that factors beyond age – such as lifestyle and hormone health in both women and men – can also affect fertility.²,³

World Fertility Day exists to start these conversations early by making sure people feel informed about their reproductive health, whatever their life plans are.

If you are concerned about your fertility, we encourage you to speak to your healthcare provider for further help. What’s one thing you wish you’d known about fertility sooner?

Share your thoughts and be part of the conversation to help raise awareness this World Fertility Day.



1. World Health Organization. 1 in 6 people globally affected by infertility: WHO [Internet]. Geneva: WHO; 2023. Available from: https://www.who.int/news/item/04-04-2023-1-in-6-people-globally-affected-by-infertility Last accessed November 2025.
2. Choudhary P, Dogra P, Sharma K. Infertility and lifestyle factors: how habits shape reproductive health. Middle East Fertil Soc J. 2025;30(14):14.
3. Williamson LEA, Lawson KL, Downe PJ, et al. Informed reproductive decision-making: the impact of providing fertility information on fertility knowledge and intentions to delay childbearing. Women’s Health (Lond). 2014;36(5):400-5.

27/10/2025

At Besins Healthcare, we’re proud to take a concrete step towards a greener future.

In Brazil, our manufacturing operations now run on 100% renewable energy, thanks to our partnership with Serena, a leading Brazilian developer of solar and wind power projects.

We’re committed to responsible manufacturing by moving away from conventional energy sources to create a cleaner future for everyone.

What steps are you taking to reduce your impact on the planet?

Find out more about our commitment to people and the planet here: https://www.besins-healthcare.com/commitment

20/10/2025

Did you know osteoporosis can weaken your bones, without obvious signs, until a fracture happens? ¹,²

Osteoporosis is a condition that weakens bones, making them more likely to break. These fractures can cause pain, physical disability and impaired quality of life.¹

Hormones like oestrogen and testosterone play an important role in keeping bones strong. As their levels change with age, bones can become weaker and the risk of fracture increases.³,⁴

The good news is there are simple ways to help protect your bones – including eating a diet rich in calcium and vitamin D, staying active and having regular bone health checks with your healthcare professional.¹

This World Osteoporosis Day, let’s raise awareness and take steps to keep bones strong for the future.



1. NIH. Osteoperosis. Available at: https://www.niams.nih.gov/health-topics/osteoporosis. Accessed October 2025.
2. Srivastava M, Deal C. Osteoporosis in elderly: prevention and treatment. Clin Geriatr Med. 2002;18(3):529‑55.
3. Zhu S, Pang Y, Xu J, et al. Endocrine regulation on bone by thyroid. Front Endocrinol (Lausanne). 2022;13:873820. 4. Horstman AM, Dillon EL, Urban RJ, et al. The Role of Androgens and Estrogens on Healthy Aging and Longevity. J Gerontol A Biol Sci Med. 2012;67(11):1140–1152.

18/10/2025

Did you know that approximately 25 million women go through the menopause transition each year?¹

This World Menopause Day, it’s the perfect time to raise awareness about this transition that can be challenging for many women. Despite its impact, menopause remains one of the least talked about and taught topics – with 90% of women never learning about it at school.²

This lack of knowledge leaves many turning to unreliable sources and can affect how women experience symptoms and seek care.³ Attitudes also differ worldwide, shaping the way the menopause transition is lived and understood.⁴

Menopause happens once, but the transition leading up to it can last years. Support and knowledge matter every step of the way.

So, let’s talk about it. Share this post, start a conversation with someone you care about, or ask your doctor the questions you’ve been putting off.

The more we talk, the more we learn — and the better the support for every woman.



1. Hill K. The demography of menopause. Maturitas. 1996;23(2):113–127.
2. Aljumah R, Phillips S, Harper JC. An online survey of postmenopausal women to determine their attitudes and knowledge of the menopause. Post Reprod Health. 2023;29(2):67-84.
3. Munn C, Vaughan L, Talaulikar V, et al. Menopause knowledge and education in women under 40: Results from an online survey. Womens Health (Lond). 2022;18(1):17455057221139660.
4. Zmuda K, Leszko M, Karasiewicz. Perceptions and attitudes towards menopause and perceived satisfaction with life. Prz Menopauzalny. 2025;24(1):25–32.

18/10/2025

15/10/2025

Hot flushes, night sweats and mood changes are often what we associate with the menopause transition.

But as Professor Dr Rossella Nappi points out, this transition can also bring changes that are less talked about – including reduced sexual desire, altered arousal, lower sensitivity and decreased sexual satisfaction.

Many women may not realise these changes are linked to the menopause transition. Sometimes quick fixes like lubricants or moisturisers are tried, without understanding the bigger picture.

That’s why it can be beneficial when healthcare professionals open up these conversations – and why it’s important for women to feel confident asking questions too.
By talking about these symptoms, women can prioritise both quality of life and their relationships. These changes are common but often go unspoken.

Have you noticed them in your own experience – personally or in your practice?

13/10/2025

Every year, around 2.3 million women are diagnosed with breast cancer, making it one of the most common cancers globally.¹,²

Thanks to the advancements in treatments over recent years, more women are living for longer after their breast cancer diagnosis.³
But life after treatment isn’t always easy, and many women still face challenges with their bodies, emotions and daily routines.²,⁴

While some women often feel tired, others notice changes in their bodies or find it hard to cope with work, family life or relationships.
These experiences can have a big impact on how someone feels day to day.²,⁴

Being aware of changes in your body early on can help you to take action sooner. That's why regular self-checks matter. Knowing what's normal for your body makes it easier to notice any changes.

This Pink October, make self-checks part of your routine. If you spot anything different, reach out to your healthcare provider - they can guide you from there.

And let’s keep supporting those women who are living with or recovering from breast cancer, because care doesn’t stop when treatment ends.



1. Niebauer E, Fry N, Auster-Gussman LA, et al. Patient perspectives on the causes of breast cancer: a qualitative study on the relationship between stress, trauma, and breast cancer development. Int J Qual Stud Health Well-being. 2021;16(1):1983949.
2. World Cancer Research Fund. Worldwide cancer data [Internet]. Available from: https://www.wcrf.org/preventing-cancer/cancer-statistics/worldwide-cancer-data/
3.Nguyen M, Osipo C. Targeting breast cancer stem cells using naturally occurring phytoestrogens. Int J Mol Sci. 2022;23(12):6813.
4. Costanzo ES, Lutgendorf SK, Mattes ML, et al. Adjusting to life after treatment: distress and quality of life following treatment for breast cancer. Br J Cancer. 2007;97(12):1625–1631.

10/10/2025

As the season ends and routines shift, it’s common to feel a little out of sync.

Sometimes, your body’s internal rhythms are also adjusting.

Hormones can play an important part of overall health during times of change, such as perimenopause and menopause.¹

Getting back into a steady routine can help support hormone health,² and if symptoms continue, speaking with a healthcare professional can make all the difference.




1. Santoro N, Roeca C, Peters BA, et al. The Menopause Transition: Signs, Symptoms, and Management Options. J Clin Endocrinol Metab. 2021;106(1):15.

2. Hashemzadeh M, Keramat A, Mollaahmadi L, et al. The role of lifestyle in developing and maintaining vasomotor symptoms: a cross-sectional study among Iranian postmenopausal women. J Midlife Health. 2019;10(4):184 -191.