Indeed, recent
research about testosterone and aggression finds only a weak connection between the two.
Indeed, the latest
research about testosterone and aggression indicates that there's only a weak connection between the two.
Not exact matches
The
research was prompted by three small, earlier studies that raised concerns
about possible adverse cardiovascular outcomes associated with
testosterone therapy.
The closest we've come is with d - aspartic acid, which has been consistently shown in
research to produce increases in
testosterone of
about 30 %.
Much of my
research had taught me
about the power of dietary fats and how it's fats from animals, nuts, fish, and fruits that are the building blocks for
testosterone.
By using rats and other animals in their
research, it is easy to make claims
about magic
testosterone boosters and other supplements.
If you see any booster ingredients that you don't understand, you're best bet is to
research and search on Google and learn more
about its effectiveness as a
testosterone booster or if it's associated with any harmful side effects.