But the question is, can Testostorm deliver on these claims? In order to find the answer this question, I decided to study their website(s). While there, I discovered that they seem to market Testostorm to men over the age of 25 with low testosterone who want to feel "younger."
Photo courtesy of daWikipedia.org |
FutureDNA's claim is that Testostorm has the ability to boost your free testosterone levels; free testosterone is desirable to bodybuilders because of its availability for use during workouts. But what exactly does Testostorm contain, and what do those ingredients do? Well, let's list them and find out.
- Testofen (Fenugreek)
- L-Arginine HGL
- Tribulus Terrestris Extract
- Rhodiola Rosea
- Essential Vitamins and Minerals
Each one of the above ingredients is present in many of today's muscle building and sexual health supplements. In my last post, I provided a link to a study which refuted claims that Testofen increases testosterone. L-Arginine is commonly used to treat erectile dysfunction because it increases blood flow to the genitals.
Tribulus Terresestris is known for sending a signal to our testes to produce luteinizing (male sex) hormones. I also provided a link (above) that explains the benefit of supplementing with Rhodiola Rosea, and we are all familiar with the benefits of essential vitamins and minerals.
That said, since Testostorm is mostly promoted as being a "performance" supplement (in the gym and bedroom) take their word for it. Because the level of testosterone that this supplement can free-up (if it could) won't make any difference unless you already have a problem in this area.
And if it did, that difference wouldn't be enough to build anymore muscle than you can without taking it. So, who will most likely benefit from supplementing with Testostorm? Older males (35 and up) who want to feel "young" again in the areas of physical and sexual fitness. Even though participating in these two activities alone will do a great job of boosting your testosterone.