Pete Hegseth says soldiers over age 30 to be screened for testosterone deficiency
Summary
The Department of Defense will start testing soldiers aged 30 and older for low testosterone levels to help keep them physically and mentally ready for combat. Soldiers under 30 can choose to take the test, and treatment will be voluntary and focused on improving health and performance.Key Facts
- The Defense Department announced a new testosterone screening program for soldiers aged 30 and above.
- Soldiers 30 and older will be tested yearly as part of their health checkups.
- Soldiers younger than 30 can opt in if they want to be tested.
- Treatment like testosterone replacement therapy will be voluntary.
- The goal is to help soldiers stay strong and ready for combat throughout their lives.
- The program aims to provide top-level medical care and ensure mental and physical preparedness.
- Testosterone issues have been publicly discussed by officials in the current Trump administration.
- Research shows many young men are influenced online to get hormone treatments even when doctors often say testing is not needed for most young people.
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