A conversational YouTube video ("Testosterone & Women's Health: Men, Pay Attention!") in which Robert Whitfield MD and another speaker discuss how testosterone suppression affects women—symptoms cited include hair loss, stress, anxiety, low libido, low energy and poor focus—and emphasize that male partners should pay attention and support affected women. Whitfield shares a personal TRT anecdote (he began at about age 49) and states that women need roughly 1/12 the testosterone men have. The tone is direct and occasionally coarse; the content mixes clinical claims with personal opinion and relationship commentary.
Questions this video answers
June 25, 2025.
About 1/12 the amount.
Around age 49.
Chapters
Like, if you don't think this affects you as a male, you. You probably are as dumb as you look. The. The problem is always the same. Like, if your wife doesn't feel good, is losing her. Her hair. Hair is falling now. She's stressed out. She's, you know, anxious. She doesn't have libido. This should really concern you because I find a lot of testosterone suppression. And the women, we expand. And so for everybody listening, you know, males can go through menopause, you know, early in life. Indeed. TRT. Mine was in. I guess I was 49, and I got. I went to my doctor and I was complaining. He's like, you just sound like you need some testosterone. You're all whiny, like, oh, okay. So consequently, you know, women need about 1/12 the amount they have a. But they need it, you know, when they don't have it. Energy, focus, hair growth, libido, energy. You know, all the things are affected. So this affects you guys. If you're listening, so pay attention. You have a, you know, spouse or loved one. You have a family member, probably aunt, maybe your mom, maybe your grandmother, I don't know. But you should pay attention.
Yeah, I love. That's a great message. Because they're, you know, I would say your partner is gonna, you know, part of the journey is that you'll still love them the same without these, you know, could be big old fun boobs that you like to play with. And I heard. I've heard guys talk about that, that they're not that support. They're a little bit on the fence. And I'm like, kind of like, fuck off. Seriously, dude. Like, we're talking about your. Your partner's health, and you just want some bigger titties to play with. Like, what are we doing here?
Yeah, we've had people, unfortunately, you know, experience this where their partners or spouses left after surgery.
