I'm so done with social media making everyone an expert on their own bodies
. It's like, guys, low testosterone is not just a myth perpetuated by some dudes online
. The NHS has data to back up the fact that most of these "symptoms" can be caused by other issues altogether
.
I'm all for being informed about your own health, but come on, people! You can't just Google a few things and become an expert
. It's like, have you even talked to a doctor? Do you know the actual criteria for testosterone deficiency?
I don't think so
.
The NHS is getting slammed because of this misinformation, and it's really frustrating
. Can we please just focus on providing accurate info and support instead of spreading fear-mongering articles online?
. And now we're seeing all these blokes flocking to the NHS for treatment and putting themselves at risk for side effects. It's not just about the health risks, though - it's also about the fact that this misinformation is wasting resources that could be better spent on people who actually need 'em. We need to be more cautious when it comes to online advice and make sure we're getting our info from trusted sources 
.
They need to be aware of the risks, like cardiovascular disease & infertility issues 
. It's crazy how fast misinformation spreads online. People are basically self-diagnosing their own hormone issues and then rushing to the docs for treatment 
. The doc says only a tiny fraction of them actually have low T, but who's checking the facts? 