Four in 10 men wish they had higher testosterone levels to 'boost' 1 key thing


Four in 10 men consider themselves ‘full of testosterone’ despite many having no idea what it actually does. A poll of 2,000 men revealed 74% know it is linked to sex drive, but many were oblivious to other key functions. While 54% were unaware it is responsible for regulating mood, and 76% didn’t know it affects bone density.
Other lesser-known symptoms included muscle mass (49%), facial hair growth (47%), sperm production (38%) and voice depth (55%). And almost three in 10 (29%) feared they lacked the appropriate amount of testosterone due to issues such as erectile dysfunction.
The research was commissioned by Leger Clinic. Medical Director at the company, Dr Doug Savage, said: “Testosterone plays a more complex role in men’s health than many realise, affecting far more than sex drive and erectile dysfunction.
“Low testosterone can lead to symptoms like fatigue, low confidence, increased abdominal fat and even depression.
“Understanding testosterone’s wider role is vital, because addressing it can transform quality of life far beyond the bedroom.”
The research also found 58% think having low testosterone levels would have a negative effect on their life. Of those, 36% worry it would ruin their relationship – and 28% feel they would be “failing as a man”.
In total, 39% wish they had higher testosterone levels, with 45% believing it would boost how attractive they are to a potential partner.
While almost seven in 10 (68%) would gladly receive a free testosterone check, only 18% of people have ever discussed it with a health professional.
Dr Savage added: “It’s clear many men want to take action – whether that’s by getting checked or making lifestyle changes – and that’s a positive step.
“However, it’s evident there are still barriers, with many not feeling comfortable discussing it with loved ones or even medical professionals.
“There’s nothing to lose by doing your research and getting tested - it’s a simple move that could make a big difference to your health and confidence.”
Daily Express




