100%, you can't have a section titled

> Why It Happens: The Mechanics Underneath the Reaction

And then don't talk about Mechanics, but instead no citations just guess. For anyone that actually wants something to go learn more about checkout the frequency of NCAH and the resulting blunted cortisol response as one thing that is influencing this.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s42003-024-06102-y#MOESM3 Plasmalogen, B5, 12-HETE, Androsterone sulfate, etc are all related to the functioning of the HPA-Axis.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19598235/ <- CYP11B1 specifically here

Anecdotally: I worked at a software company that had free snacks in the office kitchen and would always chuckle how the salt snacks would run out first. The connection being NCAH can result in less aldosterone which helps regulate salt in the body.

Interesting. Intuitively a software company is the last place I would expect a high concentration of people with a condition that causes high testosterone.