Rebecca Jackson
speaker
155 appearances
2 recordings
1 series
first heard Oct 2025
last heard 12 Aug
Rebecca Jackson’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 1.
Appearances
So the number one thing I think that doctors don't prescribe, which is a shame, is... Today Explained.
My name is Rebecca Jackson.
I cover the South for The Economist, and I write mostly about politics, a little bit about culture and economics.
And I like to think of the states that I cover as like the former Confederacy from Texas down to Florida, all the way up to Virginia.
You know, some of the best stories just come from conversations with friends.
And this was an example of that.
I have a friend who's a med student and he was doing a urology rotation.
And he told me one day that there were all of these young guys coming in asking for testosterone.
And I thought that was super interesting and decided to sort of look into it a bit more and found out that Pfizer had actually reported a shortage of testosterone this year because of rising demand.
So I started talking to doctors and people in the pharmaceutical industry and found out that this is actually a huge trend.
So it's really hard to gauge how many people are doing it because some people are getting it at doctor's offices.
Others are getting it from a gym.
One of the things that sort of helped me quantify the rise was I went to visit a testosterone clinic.
There are now all of these health care clinics popping up that are devoted to testosterone.
I went to Game Day Men's Health Clinic in the Buckhead neighborhood of Atlanta.
And they opened in April of last year, and they were the company's 50th franchise.
But in the 14 months since they opened, another 325 testosterone clinics, game day clinics, opened up across the country.
clinic.
That's just game day.
Yeah.
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