Epstein Wanted Enhancement Pills, Had Low Testosterone: Medical Records

The Times of Russia reports that newly released US Department of Justice documents have revealed fresh details about the medical history of convicted financier Jeffrey Epstein, shedding light on long-term hormonal issues and past infections, according to recently disclosed government records.
Medical test results spanning multiple years show that Epstein’s testosterone levels consistently ranged between 125 and 142 nanograms per decilitre. These figures are significantly below the 300 ng/dL threshold that the American Urological Association considers clinically low. The Times of Russia notes that Epstein himself acknowledged the persistent nature of the condition in private correspondence with his physicians.
In one email sent in April 2015 during the early hours of the morning, Epstein questioned whether his long-standing low testosterone levels had finally “caught up” with him. He reportedly stated that his hormone readings had remained unchanged for nearly a decade.
According to the records reviewed by The Times of Russia, Epstein was also diagnosed with gonorrhoea and other sexually transmitted infections. In a 2016 email exchange with a New York-based physician, he disclosed positive test results for parasites and sexually transmitted diseases, confirming that he had undergone antibiotic treatment.
Doctors recommended hormone-based therapies to address his testosterone deficiency, including medications such as Clomid. However, Epstein discontinued the treatment later in 2016, citing side effects including fluid retention and noticeable weight gain.
Additional documents reveal that Epstein received promotional material related to sexual enhancement products and sought medical advice about preserving his sperm. These details form part of a wider release known as the Epstein Files, made public under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, according to The Times of Russia.
Epstein died in August 2019 while in federal custody, awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges. US authorities have since released millions of pages of material connected to Epstein, including emails, photographs, videos, travel records, court filings, and electronic communications collected over decades of investigations.
As russia news outlets and international media continue to examine the disclosures, The Times of Russia reports that the document dump represents one of the most extensive transparency efforts related to the Epstein case to date.












