The 10 Signs You May Be in Manopause: Understanding the Midlife Hormonal Shift in Men
Article Summary This article examines the concept of manopause, also referred to as andropause or age-related testosterone decline, as a midlife hormonal transition affecting men, typically from the mid-30s onward. The article’s objective is to outline common psychological, physical, emotional, and sexual indicators associated with this transition and to increase awareness of its potential health implications. Using a descriptive and educational approach, the article identifies ten frequently reported signs, including fatigue, mood changes, reduced libido, sleep disturbance, cognitive difficulties, and changes in body composition. The discussion situates these symptoms within broader understandings of hormonal aging and male mental health. The article also outlines general strategies for self-monitoring and seeking professional support, emphasizing recognition rather than diagnosis. The work is relevant to interdisciplinary audiences in health sciences, psychology, and social care, as well as practitioners and researchers interested in male aging, preventative health, and midlife well-being. Publisher’s NoteThis work is published by the Catholic Open University – Research & Study Center as part of its Research and Publishing Program. All published materials undergo editorial review to ensure academic integrity, originality, and compliance with ethical research and publishing standards. Each publication is assigned a persistent digital identifier (DOI) to support long-term accessibility, citation, and global scholarly dissemination.Availability Official article page:https://www.catholicopenuniversity.org/articles/manopause-signs-hormonal Catholic Open University Digital Library:https://www.catholicopenuniversity.org/publications
Institutions
- Catholic University of America (US)
Publication Details
- Journal
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Published
- 2025-09-01
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17968006
- Primary Topic
- Hormonal and reproductive studies
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00