Long-term Effects of Puberty Blockers on Boys' Fertility and Health
A study from the Mayo Clinic found that puberty blockers could cause long-term fertility and health problems in boys, disputing claims that the effects could be reversed. Parents groups are advocating against the use of these blockers on children, highlighting the irreversible harms and lack of accurate information provided by medical institutions.
Key Points
- Mayo Clinic study found puberty blockers accelerated aging and function of testicular cells
- Impact of puberty blockers on fertility and health may be permanent
- Parents groups advocating against the use of puberty blockers on children
Cons
- Puberty blockers may cause long-term fertility and health problems in boys
- Effects of puberty blockers may be permanent and irreversible
- Lack of accurate information and transparency from medical institutions