Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth kicked a hornet’s nest with his move this week to test troops’ testosterone levels. Hegseth argues the effort, to become part of the military’s periodic health assessment for troops over 30,

Medical professionals told the BBC the new policy could lead to an increase in incorrect diagnoses, as well as other issues.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth says he's rolling out a new screening program for “testosterone deficiency” among troops.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced on Wednesday, July 15, that the Pentagon will require annual testosterone deficiency screenings for active-duty service members age 30 and older, describing the move as part of a broader effort to strengthen military readiness and improve long-term health.

Historically, testosterone has been associated with masculinity. Someone having high levels of testosterone was shorthand for perceived higher levels of aggression, strength, and libido. However, testosterone plays a significant role in the health and ...

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced new testosterone screenings for troops 30 and older. Screening is automatic, but treatment is voluntary.

After years of research, we finally understand how GLP-1s impact T on day 1 versus years later.

They’re gonna be put to the test(es). US troops 30 or older must check their testosterone levels annually to ensure military readiness and keep them on “the leading edge of lethality,” Department of War Secretary Pete Hegseth announced Wednesday.

Soldiers over 30 will be required to have their testosterone levels measured yearly and given the option to try hormone replacement theory