Jeffrey Epstein, infamous for his crimes, had been reported to have "very low" testosterone and expressed concerns about his low libido prior to being sent information regarding penis enlargement medications, according to newly released medical records.
The late financier was noted to have a significant history of sexually transmitted diseases, including gonorrhea, as detailed in the most recent leak of documents related to his case.
Numerous tests conducted over the years indicated that Epstein's testosterone levels were persistently below normal, with Epstein himself acknowledging that this condition had persisted for the past decade.
In an email dated 2014, his physician reported that his testosterone level was recorded at a low of 142. Further correspondence in 2017 noted that this level had declined even further to 125.
For reference, the American Urological Association classifies testosterone levels below 300 as indicative of a deficiency.
Epstein had also voiced his concerns to his doctors about his libido but showed reluctance toward hormone treatments.
"My sleep pattern is not great, as you can see from the time stamp. I am reluctant to begin hormone therapy. My low testosterone has been consistent for 15 years; could this finally be catching up to me?" he wrote in a 3 a.m. email to a physician dated April 24, 2015.
After a doctor recommended testosterone-related medications like Clomid, Epstein expressed his discontent in a 2016 email, describing his experience on the medication as a "huge mistake."
"I had to stop taking Clomid because it caused water retention and weight gain, leading to a look as if I was pregnant," he stated in the correspondence.
Additionally, in 2012, he received an email from a Dr. Maxman marketing penis enlargement pills, highlighting his concerns about his physical condition.
A previous victim had noted that Epstein had an "extremely deformed" penis, which was described as resembling a lemon or an egg.
His emails also mentioned various health issues, including parasites like whipworm and histolytica, and indicated that testing found traces of blood in his urine, which led to treatment with antibiotics in 2016.
"I have a diminished urine stream, and my testosterone remains very low, specifically 125, for ten years now. I don't smoke, drink, or use drugs. What can we do together to address this?" he queried in an email directed to a New York-based doctor.
The records also suggested that Epstein was interested in information about sperm freezing, demonstrating ongoing health concerns that extended beyond his immediate issues.
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