Low Testosterone, Low Libido, Penis Enlargement Pills: What Jeffrey Epstein’s Medical Files Reveal

Newly unsealed medical records from the US Department of Justice have added a disturbing medical dimension to the already notorious case of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The files reveal years of chronically low testosterone, repeated complaints of diminished libido, documented sexually transmitted infections, and correspondence showing he was sent information about penis enlargement pills.

The records, released as part of a large Justice Department document disclosure, include lab reports, physician emails, and private medical correspondence spanning more than a decade. According to the files, Epstein’s testosterone levels consistently remained well below the medically accepted normal range.

In a 2014 email, Epstein’s doctor bluntly informed him that his testosterone level measured 142, a figure considered clinically low. Three years later, the same physician delivered even more concerning news, noting that Epstein’s testosterone had declined further to 125.

For context, the American Urological Association generally defines testosterone levels below 300 as medically deficient, placing Epstein’s readings far beneath the threshold for years.

The records show Epstein was acutely aware of his condition and appeared both frustrated and conflicted about treatment. In a letter sent in the early hours of April 24, 2015, he openly questioned whether age and long-standing health issues had finally overtaken him.

Writing at 3 a.m., Epstein noted, “As you can see from the time stamp, my sleep pattern is not wonderful.” He went on to express reluctance about hormone therapy, adding that he had suffered from low testosterone for nearly fifteen years and wondered if, from a “mechanic view,” the problem had finally caught up with him.

Epstein later expressed regret over experimenting with hormone-related treatments. In a 2016 email, he stated that he had completely stopped taking Clomid, a medication sometimes used to stimulate testosterone production.

“The Clomid was stopped. The water retention and fat around the waist made it as if I was pregnant,” he wrote, calling the treatment a “giant mistake.”

Emails Reveal Ongoing Sexual Health Concerns

The newly released documents also show that Epstein repeatedly raised concerns about his libido and broader sexual health issues. In 2012, an email from an individual identified as “Dr. Maxman” was sent to Epstein, offering information about so-called “max penis enlarger pills.” The records do not indicate whether Epstein ever pursued or used such products.

Medical correspondence contained in the document release further suggests a long history of infections and urological problems. Epstein referenced gonorrhoea in emails to doctors and described lab results indicating parasites, blood in his urine, and a weakened urine stream.

In a particularly stark 2016 email to a New York physician, Epstein summarised his condition in blunt terms. “Urine stream diminished, testosterone levels very low, i.e. 125 same for ten years,” he wrote, before asking pointedly, “Sherlock? How can we work together?”

Another notable detail emerging from the files is Epstein’s inquiry about freezing his sperm, a request documented in the same batch of private medical communications reviewed by investigators.

Jeffrey Epstein died in a federal jail cell in August 2019 while awaiting trial on federal sex-trafficking charges. His death was officially ruled a suicide. More than a decade earlier, in 2008, he had pleaded guilty to state charges of soliciting a minor for prostitution.

The release of these medical files does not alter the legal record of Epstein’s crimes, but they provide an unsettling glimpse into the private health concerns of a man whose actions left lasting harm and unanswered questions for countless victims.