Has decreased testosterone levels anything to do with diabetes?

Dr. Hugh Jones, a professor of the University of Sheffield in England says: when a male type2 diabetic with low testosterone levels is treated with testosterone replacement therapy, the insulin resistance is reduced greatly. In order to control the blood sugar levels, the testosterone level needs to be boosted. Risk of hypogonadism is almost twice when a person is diabetic and is above 45 years of age. According to studies, more than half of the diabetic population suffers from lower sexual drive due to lower testosterone level. Dr. Jones discovered that testosterone therapy might not work properly for type 2 diabetes. However, it can lower HbA1c levels by around 0.5%. The libido as well as sexual performance is increased by testosterone therapy. Simultaneously, the risk of the prostate problems is increased by it. Many diabetics also experience some allergic reactions after this therapy. Hence the type 2 diabetic patients can use Chrysin herb for maintenance of normal testosterone level. It might not increase the testosterone production, but it will conserve the produced testosterone. This herb takes around 6 months to work. It can also lower the blood sugar levels. Men who have type2 diabetes should not increase the testosterone levels through androstenedione.