Hi JenJab, great to hear testosterone has helped your GSM symptoms

I remember posting on this elsewhere but can't recall which threads it was on, so here are a couple of links, with extracts, documenting the association between testosterone & urogenital health & validating your experience!
https://dralicescott.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/Testosterone.-BJGP-March-2020.-Scott-Newson.pdf"EVIDENCE TO SUPPORT TESTOSTERONE
USE IN WOMEN
Numerous studies have shown that
adding testosterone to hormonal therapy
can improve sexual function and general
wellbeing among women during their
menopause. A recent systematic review and
meta-analysis of testosterone treatment in
women has provided robust support for
a trial of testosterone in women when
clinically indicated. In postmenopausal
women, testosterone supplementation
improved several domains of sexual
response, including sexual desire, pleasure,
arousal, orgasm, and self-image.4
It has also been shown to have additional
benefits including the
improvement of
urogenital, psychological and somatic
symptoms an increase in bone density,
and enhancement of cognitive performance
when combined with oestrogen as part
of HRT. Many women notice that taking
testosterone improves their mood,
concentration, motivation, and energy levels"
http://www.bssm.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/GSM-BSSM.pdf"Testosterone is one of the sex hormones that women produce that is often overlooked. Women actually produce 3x as much testosterone than oestrogen before the menopause. Levels of testosterone gradually decline due to increasing age or reduce abruptly following oophorectomy.
Testosterone as a gel or cream can also be very effective to improve symptoms related to GSM."
Postmeno3
So, am guessing Androfemme not available, unless possibly privately, in the UK?
Yes, Androfemme is available in UK but I believe as yet only privately. Many of us use Testogel/Tostran successfully. Easy to use & available on the NHS, though as you mention earlier, being intended for male use we have to use a very small dose - petit pois is often cited as approx size to aim for with Testogel!
Blood testing before initial use is recommended & again after starting T replacement, to ensure levels are within range. The usual indication for prescribing is sexual dysfunction (low/absent libido, poor/absent sexual response, decreased sexual pleasure) so for anyone who feels they may need testosterone, it may be necessary to give this as your reason. The wider effects of T on women's health seem to be less well known. Its lack may especially be felt by women who've had oophorectomy.
VictoryV,
Getting up 8 times in the night stopped
There are studies showing that the decline in testosterone with ageing increases nocturia (in men) so what you're finding about getting up in the wee hours

also makes sense.
There are also articles citing T's role in pelvic floor health & the prevention of incontinence.
Wx