You’ve seen the commercials, haven’t you? Low T (low testosterone).
Would you spend $275 a month on a prescription cream to make you feel like a man again?
Good question.
Is it easier to answer if someone else were paying – your insurance, perhaps?
What if you belong to a union that gets to decide regarding what medications your group insurance plan will cover. How would you vote?
What if the choice is: a) spend that money on your children’s future health care; or b) spend it today on your neighbor’s sexual dysfunction?
For a good review of the pros and cons of testosterone replacement therapy visit: http://www.aafp.org/afp/2006/0501/p1591.html.
Without entering the debate as to whether or not it’s worthwhile to treat “Low T” (low testosterone) check this Web site to learn how to save up to $20 a month on AndroGel, a testosterone gel applied to the skin: http://www.androgel.com/extras_support.html.
Potential cost if 1,000,000 middle-aged Americans spend $2000/year on Low T:
1,000,000 x $2,000 = $2,000,000,000
(That’s $2 billion, enough to buy hearing aids for at least a million children.)
How would you like save money on healthcare?
Leave a comment in the block below.
© Cynthia J Koelker, MD – All rights reserved
http://www.101waystosavemoneyonhealthcare.com/
