This is fantasy. How many men do you guys PERSONALLY know that have had those issues? Law of averages my dudes.
Lots and most don't know it.
Considering the average 22 year old man has a Test level of 422 these days which was the equivalent of a 70 year old from the 1960s, the remaining hormones almost by definition are going to be out of whack since the largest one that has the biggest effect on that ratio is so much lower than it should be.
Also, fun fact.
The hormone marker in the body is estrogen.
Essentially our bodies have no idea what the level of testosterone is. It extrapolates that from checking our estrogen levels.
Since the male endocrine system is flooded with xenoesteogens(plastics, etc) and phytoestrogens and other toxins from the environment even before we are born, our bodies essentially are fighting a losing battle to regulate our testosterone levels properly our entire lives.
When estrogen levels are too high in the body it triggers 2 things. One, it lowers T production since the only way a male should have excess estrogen is by aromatizing T into Estradiol, and increase SHBG to bind to T to render it inactive.
Essentially it creates a negative feedback loop in the body and the higher the E levels get, the lower the T levels get, the more fat is stored around the midsection, which is a contributor to estrogen as well and the cycle continues on and on and on...
Why do you think they lowered the "normal range" on Testosterone tests from 300-1100 down to 250-900?
They aren't interested in solving the problem, it's one giant cover up.
Average Male T levels have been documented to be declining by a consistent 1% per year every year since at least 1980. And yet nobody raises an alarm? This should be setting off 5 alarm fire alarms and yet it's almost like nothing is happening