Individuals who have prostate or breast cancer, high red blood cell counts, or a history of blood clots should not take testosterone.
About The Author

Douglas Zimmerman is board certified as a Corrective Exercise Specialist. His certifications were attained through the National Academy of Sports Medicine and he is certified in Sport’s Hypnosis through The National Exercise & Sports Trainer Association. Additionally Douglas is certified through Apex, the leader in nutritional academia. He currently is a Big Brother in the Big Brother, Big Sister foundation. Douglas is also active in charitable events including; raising money for the homeless, UPARC fundraisers, and green events. Read More »
Related Posts
What Food Raises Testosterone By 52 Percent?
Certain foods, such as garlic and onions, may help raise testosterone levels by a small amount.…
What Are The Positive Side Effects Of Testosterone?
The positive effects of testosterone can include increased muscle mass, bone density, sex drive…
Can My Primary Doctor Prescribe Me Weight Loss Pills?
Primary care doctors may be able to prescribe weight loss medication, but referral to a special…
Leave a Reply
