"Although it may seem strange to think of women as being high T, it’s important to bear in mind that when researchers measure testosterone levels in the saliva they are not directly indexing the amount of testosterone acting on the brain. (emphasis mine) All sorts of other factors are important, such as the number of receptors for that hormone in the brain, the sensitivity of those receptors, and the amount of bound versus free hormone in the blood (only free hormone molecules can bind to receptors). It’s even been suggested that women are more sensitive, neurally, to testosterone, or changes in its levels."

Fine, Cordelia. Delusions of Gender: How Our Minds, Society, and Neurosexism Create Difference (p. 37). W. W. Norton & Company. Kindle Edition.

And for your information, The Good Men project amended the story that I was referencing after I complained - because they agreed with me that it was inappropriate and something that slipped through editorial scrutiny. Their new editorial guidelines prohibit stories which resort to "gender essentialism" because it is against their philosophy. I now write for one of their Medium publications and have been published on their main site.