{"content":[{"text":" \n  \n ","bbox":{"left":0.182941,"top":0.097666,"width":0.010532000000000014,"height":0.070767}},{"text":"Continued feelings of tiredness or chronic fatigue \n Obesity \n Erectile Dysfunction (ED)","bbox":{"left":0.212306,"top":0.099437,"width":0.49578,"height":0.068858}},{"text":"May or may not be linked to low testosterone: \n  Lower energy, endurance, and/or physical strength \n  Memory loss \n  Decreased ability to focus \n  Depression \n  Erectile dysfunction","bbox":{"left":0.147059,"top":0.192316,"width":0.573404,"height":0.13960200000000006}},{"text":"Causes of TD? \n It is important to remember that testosterone levels naturally \n decrease with age. However, about 2 in 100 men have clinically \n significant low testosterone levels. The following list contains \n common causes for lower testosterone levels: \n  Increased age \n  Obesity \n  Testicular injury \n  Removal of testicles - usually done due to another underlying \n medical condition \n  Chemotherapy \n  Radiation \n  Congenital (born with) diseases \n  Diabetes, especially men with poor control \n  Infection \n  Pituitary gland dysfunction \n  Autoimmune disease \n  Uncontrolled high blood pressure","bbox":{"left":0.147059,"top":0.355801,"width":0.6775579999999999,"height":0.416268}},{"text":"How to determine if you have testosterone deficiency (TD)? \n Along with the standard complete medical history and physical, your \n provider will need to know your total blood testosterone level, this is \n the most important value. Usually a complete blood count (CBC) is","bbox":{"left":0.147059,"top":0.795801,"width":0.6874209999999998,"height":0.08082699999999998}},{"text":"Updated: September 2020","bbox":{"left":0.147059,"top":0.937736,"width":0.204459,"height":0.016746999999999956}}],"images_bbox":[],"images_bbox_not_text_overlap":[]}