So, guys, Derek, moreplacewarenage.com.

Today we're going to be talking about testosterone levels and if they are actually declining,

like everyone claims they are, with environmental toxins and phytoestrogens and stuff like that.

So I'm not going to argue with the fact that our environment is becoming more and more, you know, toxic in certain aspects and can have a

deleterious effect on your hormone profile and your overall health in general.

But one thing that is often commonly referred to is this idea that back in the day, all

the men had like 1,500 nanogram decilator test levels and

our great grandparents had like 2,000 nanogram per decilator test levels and now the average

is like 500 to 600 and it's just getting worse and men are getting destroyed and we're becoming

females and blah blah and like our great grandpaws were like so so fucking masculine

and now we all suck and it's like again i agree that all the artificial stuff is not making

things better by any means but i think it is um often misleading to represent that somehow your grandpa had a 2,000 nanogram per decilator

test level because this is actually some data i got from victor black who is another uh

person in this niche who i uh do yeah defer to a lot on you know topics like this that I feel is a credible source of

information and I would definitely give him a follow if you haven't because he is a

great source of anything hormone related I often defer to him on stuff like this

and he provided a very good chart I had no idea even existed on body composition

analysis of male soldiers over the past

almost 200 years and one thing that is you know it's often assumed for some reason that the older men

back the each generation back had better testosterone production for whatever reason and he presented this table that I'm going to present to you guys that I thought was sort of reinforces what I already believe previously.

It's called the comparison of some anthropometric characteristics of male soldiers in 1864, 1919, 1946, and 1984.

So we're comparing the body composition of soldiers in these time frames.

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