| I thought about that too but read that .pdf on the phlo-jel site, and it showed that research didn't support that idea:
I cut and pasted parted this from another post:
"Testoderm scrotal patches
require shaving the scrotum and cannot be used on a patient with an underdeveloped scrotum. Lack of
adhesion is also frequently reported.[24] The patches also offer limited opportunity for discretion and little
dosing flexibility."...
...Even so, researchers reviewing the effects of the Testoderm scrotal patch and other nonscrotal
patches have found few problems with prostatism....
...Alza researchers originally developed their first patch,
Testoderm, to be applied to the shaved scrotum. They found that, compared with other skin sites, the scrotal
skin is about five times more efficient at absorbing percutaneously applied steroids.[17,24]... |