I'd agree that testing for low (or "low") testosterone seems like the most potentially harmful of these tests. It's directed towards a specific diagnosis and tr

I'd agree that testing for low (or "low") testosterone seems like the most potentially harmful of these tests. It's directed towards a specific diagnosis and treatment. Moreover, that treatment is likely to be offered by the same clinic that performed the test, so there's potentially a lack of oversight. By contrast, broad-spectrum tests like full-body MRI or MCED seem less prone to abuse. They may be unnecessary, but they don't have as much of an incentive to find a diagnosis, and anything they pick up will probably get reviewed (and treated, if appropriate) by someone outside the clinic.