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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Blood Test Discussion
Blood tests after coming off TRT
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<blockquote data-quote="Jasen Bruce" data-source="post: 12777" data-attributes="member: 14"><p>Good morning tbone. Sorry to hear about the roller coaster ride you have had to experience. It can be especially frustrating when your doctor is also unsure. First and foremost your protocol for coming off TRT was incomplete. You should check labs during the HCG and SERM (tamox) use to see if/how your body responds and to make adjustments. In addition that dosnt seem to be the best protocol for coming off TRT. </p><p></p><p>Did you have your hormones checked while on TRT? 110mg per week is a somewhat "normal" dose, and its difficult for me to believe that this dose brought your T levels high enough to cause these anomalies in your blood work. Although problems with cholesterol and high creatinine can be a side effect of testosterone, usually these side effects are associated with taking too much testosterone, or possibly an imbalance with other hormones (such as E2). These effects also commonly result from metabolic disorder associated with aging, poor diet, and other lifestyle factors. If it were me, before dropping TRT I would try to rule out other causes. Your anxiety can also be from the low T, many guys experience depression and increased anxiety when T is too low. You may want to find a physician who knows TRT and can provide better guidance, testing, and adjustments until you can find the prefect regimen.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jasen Bruce, post: 12777, member: 14"] Good morning tbone. Sorry to hear about the roller coaster ride you have had to experience. It can be especially frustrating when your doctor is also unsure. First and foremost your protocol for coming off TRT was incomplete. You should check labs during the HCG and SERM (tamox) use to see if/how your body responds and to make adjustments. In addition that dosnt seem to be the best protocol for coming off TRT. Did you have your hormones checked while on TRT? 110mg per week is a somewhat "normal" dose, and its difficult for me to believe that this dose brought your T levels high enough to cause these anomalies in your blood work. Although problems with cholesterol and high creatinine can be a side effect of testosterone, usually these side effects are associated with taking too much testosterone, or possibly an imbalance with other hormones (such as E2). These effects also commonly result from metabolic disorder associated with aging, poor diet, and other lifestyle factors. If it were me, before dropping TRT I would try to rule out other causes. Your anxiety can also be from the low T, many guys experience depression and increased anxiety when T is too low. You may want to find a physician who knows TRT and can provide better guidance, testing, and adjustments until you can find the prefect regimen. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Blood Test Discussion
Blood tests after coming off TRT
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