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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Side Effect Management
How to Predict Estradiol and DHT at Different Testosterone Doses
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<blockquote data-quote="Gman86" data-source="post: 198025" data-attributes="member: 15043"><p>I wouldn’t worry about gyno at all. U’ll know if u have to worry about it. When I was using HCG monotherapy I started to develop some gyno in my left nipple. I’m assuming it was mostly due to the increase in prolactin and/ or progesterone tho, because I’ve had my E2 way higher on TRT, and never had any issues with gyno. Before the gyno started to form on HCG mono, my nipples were constantly itchy and sensitive for weeks and weeks. They were so itchy and sensitive that I had to put tape over them so they wouldn’t rub up against my shirt. I would scratch them to the point they would start to bleed a little bit. On testosterone I’ll get random nipple sensitivity for a day or two during hormone fluctuations, but nothing even remotely close to what I experienced on HCG mono prior to getting gyno. I now can recognize the difference between hormone fluctuation nipple sensitivity and gyno forming nipple sensitivity. So unless ur nipples end up being itchy and sensitive for weeks on end, I wouldn’t worry about getting gyno from an elevated E2</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Gman86, post: 198025, member: 15043"] I wouldn’t worry about gyno at all. U’ll know if u have to worry about it. When I was using HCG monotherapy I started to develop some gyno in my left nipple. I’m assuming it was mostly due to the increase in prolactin and/ or progesterone tho, because I’ve had my E2 way higher on TRT, and never had any issues with gyno. Before the gyno started to form on HCG mono, my nipples were constantly itchy and sensitive for weeks and weeks. They were so itchy and sensitive that I had to put tape over them so they wouldn’t rub up against my shirt. I would scratch them to the point they would start to bleed a little bit. On testosterone I’ll get random nipple sensitivity for a day or two during hormone fluctuations, but nothing even remotely close to what I experienced on HCG mono prior to getting gyno. I now can recognize the difference between hormone fluctuation nipple sensitivity and gyno forming nipple sensitivity. So unless ur nipples end up being itchy and sensitive for weeks on end, I wouldn’t worry about getting gyno from an elevated E2 [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Side Effect Management
How to Predict Estradiol and DHT at Different Testosterone Doses
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