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<blockquote data-quote="Rand McClain DO" data-source="post: 102346" data-attributes="member: 90"><p>I have not seen aspirin or NSAID's affecting endogenous T levels in any of my patients, BUT, I can't say I have been looking for the effect of aspirin or NSAID's. If you are not receiving the benefits you are expecting with HCG, then obviously, you could try dropping the aspirin to see if that helps, but, as you mention, you are taking a very small dose compared to the study dose so LIKELY the aspirin will not have an effect. </p><p>BTW, more likely than not your ASA 81mg protocol is doing more for your colon health than protecting you from plaque development in your arteries, BUT, at that dose, it shouldn't hurt. (We have studies showing that we react differently to different dosages of aspirin and in some cases aspirin use at too high a dose might be detrimental to the cardiovascular system).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rand McClain DO, post: 102346, member: 90"] I have not seen aspirin or NSAID's affecting endogenous T levels in any of my patients, BUT, I can't say I have been looking for the effect of aspirin or NSAID's. If you are not receiving the benefits you are expecting with HCG, then obviously, you could try dropping the aspirin to see if that helps, but, as you mention, you are taking a very small dose compared to the study dose so LIKELY the aspirin will not have an effect. BTW, more likely than not your ASA 81mg protocol is doing more for your colon health than protecting you from plaque development in your arteries, BUT, at that dose, it shouldn't hurt. (We have studies showing that we react differently to different dosages of aspirin and in some cases aspirin use at too high a dose might be detrimental to the cardiovascular system). [/QUOTE]
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