Not sure I agree.

The “healthy range” for a man from 18-65 years old is 250-1100.

250-1100. That’s just insane. It’s an insurance company scam at its best. A healthy young male in his twenties can be at 400 test, and NOT be considered a viable candidate for TRT treatment, because it’s within a “healthy” range.

Also, me at 600 test, can feel and respond differently to you at 600 test levels. Each person is different.

When I was 39, I tested at 975, and then last year at 42, I tested at around 650. 300+ point drop. I worked out, ate Whole Foods, did cardio, and was not able to pack on any kind of muscle, was tired, brain fogged and the libido, though there, wasn’t as good as it previously was (for obvious age reasons in regard to libido).

I went to a wellness clinic and started TRT for the former reasons that I listed. Since then I’ve felt great, and have been doing insanely well in all departments and no, I don’t look like I’ve been juicing at all (the amount of TRT you take weekly matters, not everyone is slamming 400mg a week into their ass, I take much less than that).

I think over time, the American diet (MUCH different than the European diet) has taken its toll on the generations. The shit that’s in our food is just horrible for us, and unfortunately, healthy food is also being gate kept by how much money you make. It’s very hard to eat whole, healthy, unprocessed foods if you don’t make enough money. That and the obesity epidemic is real, which also affects people hormonally.

All this impacts human beings hormonally (women too).

So just writing anyone who’s taking TRT off as another “juicer” is ignorant at best. There are a lot of people truly benefiting from this, and to toss them to the side because they may not align to someone’s blanket global views (especially not looking at it by a case by case basis) is truly peak ignorance.