TRT

By: Giovanni Abrams

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

Testicle health is of primary importance for all men. The use of testosterone in sports is taboo, and it has made the medical use of testosterone for age-related illnesses under-prescribed by doctors globally, even though the health benefits are uncontestable, in the name of profits for large pharmaceutical companies. Testosterone use for athletes and performance enhancement is a choice, and big pharma has used this to scare the public away from TRT to combat disease for nearly a century. Everyone knows that testosterone falls by 1% every year after men turn thirty-five, but for most men in modern society, it falls much more rapidly as a result of plastics in our environment, processed foods, sedentary lifestyles, and much more. All men should be having regular blood work done and be on testosterone supplementation after the age of forty as it not only improves one's quality of life but lowers blood pressure, improves cognition, lowers the risk of multiple life-threatening diseases, increases bone density, betters fat distribution, enhances libido, and so much more. TRT isn't the fountain of youth, and like all drugs, it isn't without health risks. The good news is that testosterone can be used with nearly all prescription drugs as the body naturally produces it, and people who are looking to improve their quality of life and get the most out of middle age to the grave should be working with medical professionals to get blood work done to bring their testosterone levels within a normal range to improve their overall health and wellbeing. People should not mix testosterone with alcohol as it can trigger a fight or flight response in the body as a result of how alcohol affects neuronal connectivity in the brain. If you are reading this and you care about your health and well-being, please take some time to read this book and get some education on TRT. TRT won't make you younger, drop-dead gorgeous, nor the best partner in the bedroom, but it can improve your overall mental and physical health when used correctly.