http://www.webmd.com/men/news/20161026/fda-warns-of-dangers-from-testosterone-supplements
"FDA WARNS OF DANGERS FROM TESTOSTERONE SUPPLEMENTS" WebMD blares out
No its not Tribulus, Horny Goat or Maca. In fact the latest fear mongering from the FDA isn't about any supplement at all don't you know Mr. Robert Preidt? You piece is as uninformative and misleading as one would expect to find in any sensationalist street rag.
So the FDA wants new labeling on medicine because:
"testosterone and other AAS are abused by adults and adolescents, including athletes and body builders," according to an FDA news release"
"Abuse of testosterone, usually at doses higher than those typically prescribed and usually in conjunction with other AAS, is associated with serious safety risks..."
The only thing remotely newsworthy in your article Robert is that U.S. regulators continue to stigmatize patients using medicine by comparing them to athletes caught doping.
Robert, when you speak of "millions of Americans using pills, creams, injections with hopes of boosting their health and libido" how many of these are patients legitimately prescribed safe doses to treat depression, bone loss and disabling fatigue? If you don't know then stick with the facts. One line reporting that the FDA is changing labeling requirements for no study-proven reason whatsoever would better serve your readers.
"FDA WARNS OF DANGERS FROM TESTOSTERONE SUPPLEMENTS" WebMD blares out
No its not Tribulus, Horny Goat or Maca. In fact the latest fear mongering from the FDA isn't about any supplement at all don't you know Mr. Robert Preidt? You piece is as uninformative and misleading as one would expect to find in any sensationalist street rag.
So the FDA wants new labeling on medicine because:
"testosterone and other AAS are abused by adults and adolescents, including athletes and body builders," according to an FDA news release"
"Abuse of testosterone, usually at doses higher than those typically prescribed and usually in conjunction with other AAS, is associated with serious safety risks..."
The only thing remotely newsworthy in your article Robert is that U.S. regulators continue to stigmatize patients using medicine by comparing them to athletes caught doping.
Robert, when you speak of "millions of Americans using pills, creams, injections with hopes of boosting their health and libido" how many of these are patients legitimately prescribed safe doses to treat depression, bone loss and disabling fatigue? If you don't know then stick with the facts. One line reporting that the FDA is changing labeling requirements for no study-proven reason whatsoever would better serve your readers.