Josh Duhamel credits controversial routine for feeling better than in his 30s

Josh Duhamel says testosterone replacement therapy helps him feel better at 53 than he did 20 years ago. The actor co-founded men’s health company Gatlan.. close Video Josh Duhamels off-the-grid lifestyle helped prepare him for his Ransom Canyon role The 53-year-old actor was on a tractor the first time he spoke with “Ransom Canyon” showrunner, April Blair. NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Josh Duhamel is crediting taking testosterone with helping him feel better at 53 than he did 20 years ago. The actor has previously shared that he began testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) about five years ago. Duhamel went on to co-found Gatlan, a men’s health company that offers physician-guided testosterone replacement therapy, hormone optimization, weight loss and longevity treatments.

During a recent appearance on Dave Asprey’s “The Human Upgrade” podcast, the “Las Vegas” alum opened up about how testosterone therapy has affected his health. JOSH DUHAMEL SAYS HIS HEART RATE DROPS 25% AT OFF-GRID MINNESOTA CABIN “I feel better now than I did in my early to mid-30s,” Duhamel said. My joints, my back, my knees, everything. I just feel stronger.” Josh Duhamel opened up about how taking testosterone has made him feel better at 53 than in his 30s. (Getty Images) Duhamel explained that he was inspired to launch Gatlan after experiencing what he described as the positive effects of testosterone therapy. He said his former representatives warned him against starting the company and told him that becoming the face of the treatment could hurt his career in Hollywood. “I won’t tell you the agency that I’m no longer with, but they said, ‘Don’t do it.

It’s bad for your image.’ And I was like, ‘Alright

It’s bad for your image.’ And I was like, ‘Alright, watch,'” Duhamel recalled. Josh Duhamel is pictured here in 2006. (WireImage) “It took me a while,” he admitted. “I had to get over that for a little bit because I was like, ‘Maybe they’re right. Maybe I’m going to get, you know, made fun of in the town for having this company.'” COULD ‘HUMANMAXXING’ ACTUALLY HELP YOU LIVE LONGER? HERE’S WHAT EXPERTS SAY “But my gut was, ‘Why not shine a light on this thing and make it OK?’” Duhamel remembered. Everybody’s doing it.” “And there’s so many guys out there who would love this information,” he added.

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The actor shared that he looked into TRT after learning that he had low levels of testosterone in his 40s. (Getty Images) MEN FACE NEW PRESSURE TO STAY ‘HOT’ AS THEY AGE — AND IT’S NOT JUST ABOUT LIVING LONGER Duhamel said he began taking testosterone after tests showed he had low levels. “I had low T in my early 40s,” Duhamel shared. “And so, I really started looking into it. Did the research, found somebody who I could find it from, you know, probably got some bad batches here and there. Didn’t really have a quality sort of source.” FITNESS EXPERT REVEALS 6 THINGS PEOPLE OVER 35 SHOULD DO AFTER WORKOUTS TO STAY STRONG “But I found that I was feeling better,” he continued. “I had that oomph that I didn’t have before in my 20s and 30s.

And I said, ‘This s— works.’ I got to — I want to learn more about this.” The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved testosterone products to treat men with low testosterone associated with certain medical conditions. The agency also requires testosterone products to carry warnings about increased blood pressure. Patients should consult their doctor about the potential benefits and risks of treatment. Duhamel said he injects testosterone three times a week, explaining that the schedule helps keep his levels consistent. The “Transformers” star said taking testosterone has improved his life “tremendously” and given him the energy he needs as a father of three.

Duhamel and his wife, Audra Mari, 32, married in September 2022 and welcomed son Shepherd, now 2, in January 2024. Josh Duhamel credited taking testosterone with helping him keep up with his young kids. (Josh Duhamel/Instagram ) In May 2026, the couple announced the birth of their daughter, Rocca de Leon Duhamel. Duhamel also shares son Axl, 13, with his ex-wife, singer Fergie, 51. “I wouldn’t be able to do it,” he said. “I have a 3-month-old baby and a 2 ½-year-old boy. And my oldest is about to be 13 tomorrow.” “So, I’ve got a lot going on at the house,” Duhamel continued.

Duhamel and his wife, Audra Mari, 32, married in September

“My poor wife, thank God, she’s such a rock star. But when I’m home, we are on all day. It’s either changing the diaper or we’re potty training him now, too. So, I’m swimming.” LONGER LIVES, WORSE HEALTH? SCIENTISTS UNCOVER TROUBLING TREND ACROSS GENERATIONS “We’re just like, ‘You got that. OK, ready.’ It’s just like — it’s a tiring period of our life.

This is about the most tiring it’s going to be,” he added. Duhamel told Asprey he was encouraged by what he sees as a changing conversation around testosterone and hormone treatment. The “Ransom Canyon” star pointed to what he described as a growing willingness to reconsider long-held beliefs about testosterone therapy. “I’m glad that we’re here now, and I’m glad that we have information that is contrary to what we thought for so many years,” he said. We can actually stay stronger, younger, longer, and I feel like that’s really why I did this is I just wanted to out of my own curiosity and fascination and my own vanity, probably.” “But mostly because I have young kids,” he continued. “I want to be able to be a good dad and a physical and vibrant father for them physically for as long as I can.

And mentally, for that matter.” Duhamel said longevity was a major factor in his decision to pursue testosterone therapy, explaining that his goal is not just to feel better now but also to preserve his health for the years ahead. “I’m excited about the idea that I’m going to … be as healthy as I can much longer than I would have before.” “I want to see my grandkids,” Duhamel added.

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