A new health method called 'testicle tanning' that tans the testicles to increase masculinity has been launched, but doctors warn that it may lead to male infertility



In the past, videos of people exposing their anus to sunlight, known as 'anal sunbathing,'

have become a hot topic on social media, but a new health method has been proposed by a celebrity that aims to increase testosterone levels by exposing the testicles to light.

Should you tan your balls? Men's health experts debunk testicular tanning
https://www.inverse.com/mind-body/should-tan-your-balls

Tucker Carlson's answer to masculinity's supposed crisis? 'Testicle tanning' | Sam Wolfson | The Guardian
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/apr/18/tucker-carlson-masculinity-crisis-testicle-tanning

Tucker Carlson, an American conservative political commentator, and his guest, Andrew McGovern, a gym trainer, are advocating a health method called 'testicle tanning,' which involves shining red light on the scrotum.

In a segment called 'The End of Men' broadcast on Fox News, Carlson pointed out that American society is on the verge of collapse due to a decline in male hormones. 'What can men do to sustain the American Dream and bring back the former glory of our ruined society? Of course, it's by strengthening their testicles,' he said.

Click on the video below to see a digest of 'The End of Men' that Carlson posted on his website.



Strong men doing push-ups.



For shooting...



Milking



Team wrestling



And then there's 'testicle tanning.'



This testicular tanning is part of the 'bromotherapy' advocated by Carlson and McGovern. Bromotherapy is a coined word that combines 'Bro' (brother or close male) and '

Homeotherapy .'



'Tanning the testicles with red LEDs would soar testosterone levels to the point that the newly reborn man would be able to smash concrete blocks with his bare hands,' McGovern claimed.



The aforementioned tweet introducing this video received a number of amused responses, including tweets pointing out that 'the video itself is, ironically, homoerotic,' and retweets expressing confusion at the image of a naked man shining a light onto his testicles.



'There's a huge amount of data supporting that infrared tanning of the testicles increases testosterone,' McGovern claims in the show.

In response, urologist Ashley Winter strongly countered in a series of tweets, saying, 'There is absolutely no data on testicular tanning,' and 'Tanning your scrotum and calling it 'testicular tanning' is like tanning the skin on your abdomen and calling it 'liver tanning.'' She added, 'This is complete garbage backed up by zero data.'



In addition, Jesse Mills, a urologist at the University of California, Los Angeles, who was interviewed by the foreign news media Inverse, did not deny the possibility that infrared light applied to the scrotum could have some effect on testosterone levels, but said, 'If the temperature of the testicles continues to be high for a long time, it may cause infertility. ' Mills then commented, 'If testosterone levels are increasing by killing sperm, it may do more harm than good.'

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