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Childhood socioeconomic status modifies the association between intellectual abilities at age 20 and mortality in later life
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  • Published on: 17 November 2010
    High Testosterone and Associated Consequences May be Higher in Lower Socioeconmic Levels

    I suggest increased testosterone may be higher in the lower socioeconomic levels. Increased testosterone has been connected with reduced learning ability, reduced impulse control, and sexuality. All of these reduce the ability to obtain gainful employment and participation in a society increasingly dependent upon advanced educational achievement and personal control. This would concentrate this type of individual within...

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    Conflict of Interest:
    None declared.