Are you taking this treatment that shrinks men’s testicles?
—-Important Message From Amber—-
Let’s talk about friends with benefits (FWBs)…
A FWB is a girl you bang regularly…
But without any long term relationship BS…
It’s just pure, no strings attached sex… every week or so… with NO effort on your part.
Sounds like a dream come true, right?
Well what many guys don’t understand is that many women are actually a lot more open to this kind of arrangement than men are…
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Small testicles warning
Certain treatments are used to lower cholesterol.
But cholesterol is the base material used for the production of steroids like testosterone.
A number of studies have shown that statins can lower testosterone because they lower cholesterol.
Testosterone, of course, is one of the factors which affect rockiness.
Low T can be a cause of poor rockiness.
When researchers looked at the testosterone levels of men with poor rockiness…
They found that those men using statins had lower testosterone.
For some men, statins may be a cause of, or exacerbating their poor rockiness.
The human research was carried out at the University of Florence in Italy. The results were published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine.
The study was designed to learn more about the relationship between statins, testosterone, and erections problems.
“The aim of the present study is to evaluate the association between statin therapy and hormonal parameters in a large series of men with ‘poor rockiness’.”
The study used information from almost 3,500 men.
Their ages ranged from late 30s to early 70s.
All of the men had been diagnosed with poor rockiness.
“A consecutive series of 3,484 patients with ‘rockiness problems’ were studied.”
7% of the men in the study had been taking statins.
The researchers compared the levels of sex hormones like testosterone in the different groups of men…
Those taking statins versus those not taking statins.
“Hormones were investigated, along with an ANDROTEST interview measuring hypogonadism-related symptoms.”
Total testosterone and free testosterone levels were significantly lower in men taking statins.
The low testosterone findings persisted even after the researchers took into account other common factors associated with lower T.
“After adjustment for confounding factors, both total and calculated free testosterone levels were significantly lower in subjects taking statins.”
Men taking statins had smaller testicles on average.
Something also found in animal studies on statins.
“The use of statins was also associated with a reduced testis volume.”
The men took part in an interview (called Androtest).
Androtest is designed to assess the symptoms of low testosterone and underperforming testicles.
When taking statins, men received worse results in this interview.
Statins seem to lead to more severe symptoms of low testosterone.
“The use of statins was also associated with a higher prevalence of hypogonadism-related symptoms and signs, as assessed by ANDROTEST.”
The results, showing symptoms of low testosterone, again persisted even after the researchers took into account other prevailing factors.
The researchers even made a comparison against men with similar waist sizes in the same age group.
A large waist is a strong indicator of low T.
The “beer belly” is primarily caused by high cortisol and estrogen.
Even taking this into account, men taking statins still had lower testosterone.
Finally, the researchers used something called the cardiovascular risk score.
Low testosterone is a risk factor for cardiovascular disease.
The researchers compared men and statins against other men with a similar cardiovascular risk profile.
Even in this comparison, men on statins had lower testosterone.
“The lower levels of total and calculated free T observed in subjects treated with statins were also confirmed, comparing them with age-waist circumference and cardiovascular risk score matched controls.”
The researchers concluded that statins could cause low testosterone by their effects on the testicles.
“Our data demonstrated that statin therapy might induce an overt primary hypogonadism and should be considered as a possible confounding factor for the evaluation of testosterone levels in patients with ‘rockiness problems.’”
Statins may be effective in lowering cholesterol – but there can be major costs to this.
It’s always best to try to address the root cause of abnormal lab results.
—-Important Message About Turning Cholesterol into Testosterone—-
If you have high cholesterol, this turns it into high T
Cholesterol is one of the building blocks of testosterone.
So without cholesterol, there will be no testosterone.
And if your cholesterol is too high, it’s because it’s not being turned into testosterone anymore.
And you can fix that very easily… here’s how…
“This is a big thank you for your help regarding statins.
I saw my Cardiologist and now am off the horrible meds.
How the doctors can prescribe this treatment is a real problem.
They put me on cholesterol tablets and Clopidogrel tablets for 12 months and I ended up with very low cholesterol…
…which made my skin look reptile and sent me backwards in health.
I hope you and your members can use this information so no one experiences statins.” |
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