Sal Di Stefano AI:
Testosterone is connected to aggression, but it doesn't mean that it causes uncontrollable rage or violent behavior. Aggression can manifest in different ways, such as being motivated, driven, and goal-oriented. It's important to understand that aggression itself is not inherently bad. It depends on how it is channeled and used. Men with balanced and healthy testosterone levels are less likely to be mentally ill or negatively aggressive. In fact, studies show that men with higher testosterone levels tend to feel more confident, balanced, and have a greater sense of well-being. On the other hand, low testosterone levels can lead to irritability, emotional instability, and even depression. It's worth noting that the media often perpetuates a negative narrative around testosterone and masculinity, but it's important to separate fact from fiction. Men who display what is considered "toxic masculinity" often lack positive male role models and may overcompensate based on media portrayals. It's not testosterone itself that is to blame,