Paul Eastwick

If you're committed, it is going to be lower on average.

It's especially true if you're in a committed relationship and you are happy in that relationship and you feel committed to it.

But those folks tend to have lower testosterone.

I was actually part of a lab where we would assess each other's testosterone and you'd go around the room and everybody was looking at their values and chuckling about it.

But it really followed a few very simple things.

The older folks in the room, I was one of the older folks at the time, we had lower testosterone.

The partnered folks had lower testosterone and the women had lower testosterone.

But you could see all three things happening simultaneously.

It's possible that that's an indicator of.

I mean, if I were using it to measure how happy you are in your relationship, it would be one of the worst measures I could devise.

Okay.

And I'd rather just...

asks somebody.

But yes, testosterone tends to follow all three of those things.

And it was funny to look around.

There'd be like a young girl who was single who would have more testosterone than an older partnered guy, right?

But it'd be very common to see that.

What's her number for science?

This is a great question.

I don't know the answer to this.