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Expert Interviews
Can Testosterone Induce Blood Clots and Thrombosis? Interview with Dr Charles Glueck
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<blockquote data-quote="Concerned wife" data-source="post: 27101" data-attributes="member: 12457"><p>Marco, thanks so much for your kind words. I ADORE my precious husband and he has been through A LOT. I guess I feel it's my mission to do all I can to spare him from anything -- at least anything that might be within our control. </p><p></p><p>I am going to have to look into the Omega 7s. I don't think I am familiar with those. I have looked at Arthur Andrew stuff, and Neprinol, but haven't bought any as of yet. </p><p></p><p>I understand what you are saying about the natural agents not inhibiting thrombin forming directly and would always advise people to make their own, careful decisions, based on their particular condition and the best medical and holistic advice possible. Regarding Dr. Glueck's work, I'm sure his numbers don't lie. I also know, though, that there are many people who have recurrent thromboembolism, despite "adequate" medical treatment with pharmaceutical drugs. </p><p></p><p>I would never recommend someone go on TRT if they do not truly NEED it. I would exhaust all other avenues first, including diet change, natural supplements and other approaches to raise testosterone (as you mentioned with your own case). I do believe that a lot of men who are generally healthy would be able to see improvements with these other approaches. However, for men who are truly hypogonadal and whose health precludes these lesser measures working, I would advocate the same approach that is taken for any therapy -- weigh the benefits versus risks. Life can seem unlivable if you are suffering severe symptoms from low hormone levels and in those patients, maybe the risk is worth taking. I wouldn't do it without a lot of vigilance and caution, but everyone has to decide for themselves, based on their own quality of life, or lack thereof.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Concerned wife, post: 27101, member: 12457"] Marco, thanks so much for your kind words. I ADORE my precious husband and he has been through A LOT. I guess I feel it's my mission to do all I can to spare him from anything -- at least anything that might be within our control. I am going to have to look into the Omega 7s. I don't think I am familiar with those. I have looked at Arthur Andrew stuff, and Neprinol, but haven't bought any as of yet. I understand what you are saying about the natural agents not inhibiting thrombin forming directly and would always advise people to make their own, careful decisions, based on their particular condition and the best medical and holistic advice possible. Regarding Dr. Glueck's work, I'm sure his numbers don't lie. I also know, though, that there are many people who have recurrent thromboembolism, despite "adequate" medical treatment with pharmaceutical drugs. I would never recommend someone go on TRT if they do not truly NEED it. I would exhaust all other avenues first, including diet change, natural supplements and other approaches to raise testosterone (as you mentioned with your own case). I do believe that a lot of men who are generally healthy would be able to see improvements with these other approaches. However, for men who are truly hypogonadal and whose health precludes these lesser measures working, I would advocate the same approach that is taken for any therapy -- weigh the benefits versus risks. Life can seem unlivable if you are suffering severe symptoms from low hormone levels and in those patients, maybe the risk is worth taking. I wouldn't do it without a lot of vigilance and caution, but everyone has to decide for themselves, based on their own quality of life, or lack thereof. [/QUOTE]
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Expert Interviews
Can Testosterone Induce Blood Clots and Thrombosis? Interview with Dr Charles Glueck
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