Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth kicked a hornet’s nest with his announcement this week regarding a new screening to test troops’ testosterone levels. Hegseth argues the effort — which will become part of the military’s periodic health assessment for troops 30 and older — will ensure the optimal performance and long-term health of warfighters.

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth has recently announced that active duty male military personnel over age 30 will be screened annually for testosterone levels. As most men’s testosterone levels peak sometime in their 20’s,

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

US defense secretary Pete Hegseth's order mandating testosterone-deficiency screening for all active-duty and reserve service members aged 30 and above has drawn criticism from several medical experts,

Experts who have treated "operator syndrome" in special ops troops say the Pentagon's new screening plan must be cautious with treatments.

My doctor prescribed testosterone four years ago, and my hormone levels are now normal. I know that there were concerns about heart problems, but my blood pressure (BP) is 115/76, pulse is 70, and my annual electrocardiogram is normal.

For a group of people who get their health advice from the supplement ads on Tucker Carlson's podcast, this totally tracks.

Estrogen and progesterone hormone therapy are standard for easing menopausal symptoms, but a very different type of hormone treatment may ease certain issues too: testosterone therapy. Classified as an androgen, testosterone famously triggers male physical ...

On Wednesday, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth made the startling announcement that the US military would begin requiring all active duty and reserve personnel aged 30 and older to undergo mandatory screening for testosterone deficiency.