Catwhoorg said:
Steroids for sure its a common side effect.
I ma sure its part of what the drug companies love about Low T treatment.
Not only is it vague and encompasses a large number of people, the treatment shuts down whatever steroid production is going on.
Once you are on it, its VERY hard to get off.
Drug companies love nothing more than to promote a drug for chronic illnesses that address none of the underlying causes. That's where the money is, and developing a steady pipeline of customers is their dream come true.
Most if not all cholesterol drugs act the same way. Once you get off them, your cholesterol levels shoot right back up.
Low T is no longer the body's natural response to aging, bad diet and lack of exercise. Now it's a condition that can be controlled with medication.
People neither want to grow old gracefully or take care of themselves properly. Not while science is out there making meds for them to keep on doing what they could in their late teens and early twenties.
People now have it in their heads that Low T is unnatural, and all they're doing by taking it is reversing a medical condition similar to the effects of Viagra. Gee, you smoke, drink, sniff coke like a maniac at those Wall Street parties and have three martini lunches every day with your equally bloated buddies. Why do I feel so rundown? Must be my T levels!!!
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