I find it strange how literally 3 tiny studies come out and all of a sudden there's "many studies" and "far too much research" to debunk something. I'm not saying the evidence to begin with was significantly better but you can't discredit peoples own experience and tell them something doesn't work because of some weak ass studies, if they have the results, it works for them.
Lets look at the studies showing a negative impact on DAA affects hey?
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4384294/
This study done on a whopping 24 bros in the gym, 100% all natty yeah? how come no one cares about the fact the
average total testosterone reading qualifies them to be on TRT using our new extreme measurement criteria in Australia? before you you discredit Australia for not being America, have a look where the study was done.
I mean look at their selection criteria, now tell me... whats the odds 24 guys between 18-36 have a baseline testosterone so low the qualify for PBS TRT? You seriously think there has been no AAS abuse here? OFC if the study actually tested LH or FSH we would know more (which is weird considering DAA is proposed to boost LH?) instead they tested fking albumin, which is worthless.
The elsevier article i can't see the full text.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5571970/
This article are done by the same aussies who did the first article, using the same participants (only 22 of them this time) .... and guess what
they all still qualify for TRT!!!.
So 2 of the 3 articles "debunking" DAA are done on participants who should actually be on TRT, the third article i can't look at.
So what can we actually conclude? DAA may not have a benefit on those requiring TRT.
Btw this isn't a personal attack at you, i just know that you're always examining research for what it is, as opposed to the majority here who just parrot what someone else says. Others in here and myself have bloods showing DAA worked, afaic there is not sufficient evidence to suggest it doesn't, these studies are garbage and should not be held as any scientific relevance.