After 24 weeks of testosterone administration, there were significant declines of insulin and homeostatic model assessment and of serum aldosterone, but no changes in blood pressure. Serum glucose declined but not significantly (p=0.073). There was a slight increase in LDL cholesterol and a decrease in triglycerides. Other variables of MS and other biochemical variables did not change. Echocardiographical variables did not change. The AMS showed improvements over the first 3 months after testosterone administration but, although sustained, there was no further improvement. Short-term testosterone administration over 24 weeks led to some improvements of variables of the MS, notably of aldosterone. Longer-term studies are needed to analyze whether the decrease in serum aldosterone will improve blood pressure and glycemic control.