Here's one that I just happened across earlier today:
http://www.gsdl.com/home/assessments/malehormone/appguide/index3.html
QUOTE:
Secondary hypogonadism can develop as a result of hypothalamic or pituitary disease, obesity, hypothyroidism or other causes. Some conditions, such as hypercortisolemia, AIDS and severe systemic illnesses, can trigger hypogonadism through a combination of both primary and secondary mechanisms.
END QUOTE
Also see:
http://www.wellmax.org/NewsPub/Stories/2001/05/07/9892607709.html
QUOTE:
The more commonly acquired causes of hypogonadism are obesity, severe systemic illness (including malnutrition, AIDS, uremia, sickle cell disease, and hepatic cirrhosis), and medications. Medications especially known to contribute to hypogonadism include ketoconazole, glucocorticoids, spironolactone, cimetidine, phenytoin, and flutamide. Hyperprolactinemia, hypercortisolemia, or hypothyroidism are also common.
END QUOTE
So HYPOthyroidism or HYPERcortisolism can be the cause of secondary hypogonadism. I had located that information as I have been getting treated (in addition to hypogonadism) for an ongoing hypercortisolism problem.
Larry
LiquidGib said:
thats very interesting
Do you have any links to related information that I could check out