Article: Increased weight and obesity can lead to low testosterone levels. Changing your dietary patterns can make a big difference not only to your testosterone levels but to your risk for heart disease and diabetes. Start changing your diet by cutting out processed, packaged, and prepared foods. Eating “whole” foods means cutting out excess sugars, trans and hydrogenated fats, preservatives, etc. Try to incorporate:  More fruits and vegetables  More fish and quality meat. Avoid processed food, including grains, lentils, beans, and dairy. More nuts and seeds This includes sugars added to processed foods (such as high fructose corn syrup), as well as artificial sweeteners. If you need a “sweet hit”, try using Stevia, a herb that can provide sixty times the sweetness of sugar. Omega-3 fats are healthy fats found in a variety of foods. These include those found in eggs, algae, fish, and mussels, but also plant oils like flaxseed, hemp and walnut oil. Healthy fats actually help to build a healthier body. Lots of water is essential to any healthy diet. In addition to hydrating you, water can also stop you from feeling hungry. Cut down on snacking, eating when bored, and other sneaky calories. Try to eat only when you are hungry. Restricting calories significantly may send the wrong signals to your body, which will not increase testosterone. Instead, cut your calories by approximately 15 percent the first week. All weight loss goals should be reasonable. Aim to lose a pound per week by improving diet and increasing activity levels. Meat, high-protein yogurt, and some vegetables can help build muscle. Increasing muscle will help burn fat and increase testosterone.

What is a summary?
Avoid processed, packaged, and prepared foods. Eat foods as close to their natural state as possible. Avoid outside sources of sugar. Increase healthy fats. Drink plenty of water. Eat only when hungry. Don't go on crash diets. Eat following a workout.