Not exact matches
The Food and Drug Administration decided June 20 to expand labeling on
testosterone products to include a general
warning about the risk of blood clots in veins.
In the meantime, the agency now requires all
testosterone products to contain a
warning label
about the potential for blood clots.
FDA adding general
warning to
testosterone products
about potential for venous blood clots.
A recent blog post
about soy, for example,
warns young men that soy protein powders can «strip their masculinity,» describing a study of twelve men who experienced a 19 percent drop in serum
testosterone over a twenty - eight - day period of ingesting soy protein powder supplements.20
For years top body builders such as the late Vince Gironda touted diets rich in eggs, raw milk, red meat and other animal products while
warning about the dangers of soy protein.2 In today's soy - pushing climate, the U Conn researchers describe these legitimate concerns of Gironda and others
about feminization and
testosterone depletion as «fears» that «largely stem from body building mythologies.»
Even the FDA has issued
warnings about the risks involved for those who choose to pursue
testosterone therapy in an effort to improve low
testosterone levels.
Across the country, dozens of
testosterone lawsuits have been filed against manufacturers such as AbbVie Inc., Pfizer and Auxilium Pharmaceuticals, contending that plaintiffs were not adequately
warned about the dangers of Low T supplements.