Dad's Alarm: Teen's Testosterone Booster Order

0:00An Ottawa dad just sounded the alarm for parents everywhere after catching his high school son ordering a band testosterone booster on mine. The package showed up at their door in early January. Customs cleared but sloshing with liquid that scream trouble. Turns out it was Enclimiphine's citrate solution. A drug never approved for sale in Canada, shipped right to their home using a parent's credit card. The kid's been hitting the gym hard, playing sports like a champ, but he's wrestling with body image pressures from social media hype. Those ads promised quick gains, bigger muscles, faster results, tempting teens to skip the grime for shortcuts that could wreck their health. Dad got suspicious fast, felt disgusted when he saw the label saying research material only, not for human use. Mom trashed the stuff right away, and he's proud of his boy's drive, but heartbroken over the risks these shady sites push on vulnerable kids. When dad hit up the company, they refunded the cash and blacklisted the account so no more orders. Both Canada warns most online pharmacies are scams, packing serious dangers, while border

1:03agents team with them to block illegal shipments. Parents stay vigilant on what your teens are clicking and charging, because one wrong order could change everything. I'm Cory with the story, and you've been listening to Toronto News today. AI-powered local news.