Men aren’t getting the full truth about raising T because Big Pharma wants to sell them expensive gels — when this simple trick works BETTER…
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—-Important Message From Megan—-
How men are raising their libido with this one food
Hey, my name’s Megan and my 53-year-old husband just went from ZERO desire for me…to giving me the best lovin’ of my life…
…sometimes even 2-3 times a day!
And he made this transformation in a little over a week.
I’m gonna show you how he did it because I get so angry when I see bad advice online about how low libido is strictly a lack of testosterone…
That’s only HALF the story, and only HALF of the truth…
And by the way, even if you’re over 50, your body still makes enough T to keep your libido going strong…
The real problem is there’s something else getting in the way…
Here’s a short private video I made that explains it all.
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This is the biggest lie about male testosterone
You already know that testosterone is one of the most important factors in male health.
But many men are unaware of the dangers of high cortisol.
Cortisol is a degenerative hormone.
It’s necessary to have some…
But too much cortisol dissolves muscle and bone, and makes you obese and more prone to modern chronic diseases.
Cortisol belongs to a group of substances called glucocorticoids.
Similar glucocorticoids are used as medicines, the most common being corticosterone and dexamethasone.
These cortisol-like substances are used to treat inflammatory diseases.
But medicines like dexamethasone and corticosterone have profound effects on testosterone levels.
They suppress the testicles production of male hormones – as does cortisol.
These animal experiments were carried out at the Department of Reproductive Medicine, University Of California, San Diego. The findings are published in the journal Endocrinology.
The pituitary gland is situated inside the brain.
It sends signals to the testicles to tell them to produce sperm and testosterone.
The signal to produce testosterone is luteinising hormone.
In these experiments, researchers looked at the effect of glucocorticoid treatments on the luteinising hormone receptors and testosterone levels.
“The direct effects of glucocorticoids on testicular luteinising hormone receptor content and steroidogenesis were studied in vivo and in vitro.”
The researchers carried out surgical procedures which removed the pituitary glands of some young male mice.
Those mice were then given different doses of glucocorticoids.
“Immature hypophysectomized rats were treated with varying doses of dexamethasone or corticosterone.“
(A hypophysectomy is a surgery done to remove the pituitary gland.)
The researchers then examined the animals after 5 days of this treatment.
The glucocorticoid treatments interfered with the luteinising hormone receptor – the receptor which turns on testosterone production.
This occurred in rats without the pituitary gland and in normal, healthy rats.
“Dexamethasone decreased testicular luteinising hormone receptor in control and FSH-treated hypophysectomized rats, whereas corticosterone decreased testicular LH receptor in the FSH-treated rats but had no effect in rats not treated with FSH.”
Dexamethasone seems to be more risky because it was not protected by FSH…
Another pituitary hormone also known as follicle-stimulating hormone.
The researchers moved on to looking for changes in testosterone levels in testicular cells from the animals.
“The direct effect of glucocorticoids on testicular steroidogenic potentials was also studied in testicular cells obtained from adult hypophysectomized rats.”
Glucocorticoids like corticosterone and dexamethasone decrease testosterone.
The decrease in testosterone was greater as the dose increased or as the duration of treatment increased.
“The addition of various natural and synthetic glucocorticoids to decreased testosterone production in a dose- and time-related manner.”
One experiment showed a decrease of 40% in testosterone levels 6 hours after treatment with dexamethasone.
“A 40% decrease in testosterone production was apparent at 6 h after addition of dexamethasone.”
This shows that these glucocorticoids directly antagonize the critical luteinising hormone receptor…
The receptor which triggers testosterone production.
This leads to decreases in testosterone levels.
“These results demonstrate the direct inhibitory effect of glucocorticoids on testicular LH receptor content and steroidogenesis.”
These glucocorticoid treatments can significantly lower testosterone levels – they can cause clinically low testosterone.
But on top of this, our natural glucocorticoid (cortisol) can also tank testosterone levels.
Testosterone and cortisol have roughly opposing effects.
So it is doubly important to take steps to keep your cortisol levels under control.
Human studies have even shown that naturally produced cortisol directly suppresses testosterone levels.
The common phenotype of the big belly and low muscle mass that we see in many men today…
…is a result of the combination of high cortisol and low testosterone.
This can be due to diet, lifestyle, or treatments.
—-Important Message About Cortisol—-
This 3 minute method naturally lowers cortisol while boosting your T
I’ve discovered the easiest way to naturally lower cortisol levels, and it works in as little as 3 minutes.
And it’s so effortless. In fact, there’s nothing you have to do.
This method does all the hard work for you.
There’s nothing to buy, no huge changes to make to your lifestyle.
You can do this virtually anywhere — on the train, in the shower, in bed, while taking a walk…
Any time you have 3 minutes to spare.
Here’s the 3 minute method that naturally lowers men’s cortisol levels while boosting T
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