Could Low Testosterone Turn DEADLY?
When you hear low testosterone, you probably think of its impact on your sex drive or erectile function.
Those are GREAT reasons to stay on top of your hormones…
But they’re not the only ones.
In fact, they’re not necessarily the most important reasons (depending on your priorities).
Especially since a recent study connected low testosterone levels with something that could KILL you.
Researchers carefully analyzed 11 previous studies which including more than 24,000 participants, to determine the impact that sex hormones had on mortality.
They examined how total testosterone, sex-hormone binding globulin, luteinizing hormone, DHT, and estradiol affect the risk of cardiovascular events, dying from heart disease, and dying from any cause.
The results were disturbing…
They found that men with total testosterone below 213 ng/dL had a higher risk of dying from any cause at all.
And guys with testosterone below 153 ng/dL had a higher risk of dying from heart disease.
These findings are even more stunning because, according to mainstream medicine, those numbers still fall within (or close to) the normal range for men over 40.
For men in their 40s, normal is defined as 252-916.
- In your 50s, it’s 215-878.
- In your 60s, it’s 196-859.
- In your 70s, it’s 156-819.
This means that you could have dangerously low testosterone levels, and your doctor might not advise you to do anything about it.
When it comes to testosterone, don’t settle for less.
Get your blood tested so that you know where you stand… and then take steps to boost your levels into a more youthful, vigorous range.
You’ll be revving your engines and increasing the years in which you’ll be able to use them.
P.S. Be sure to check out my new Heart Disease Reset Protocol. In it I’ve compiled everything you need to know about safe, natural approaches to slash our risk of heart attack, stroke, heart failure, and MORE!
SOURCE:
Bu B. Yeap, Ross J. Marriott, Girish Dwivedi, et al. Associations of Testosterone and Related Hormones With All-Cause and Cardiovascular Mortality and Incident Cardiovascular Disease in Men: Individual Participant Data Meta-analyses. Ann Intern Med. [Epub 14 May 2024]. [doi: 10. 7326/M23-2781]
