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Increased salt intake = increased fluid retention (intravascular) = increased fluid volume intravascular = increased blood pressure. The body “holds” more fluid to dilute the serum sodium so we often don’t see high sodium levels on labs unless a patient is concurrently dehydrated.

Yes, but works best in conjunction with testosterone as needed.

Hey you never know...just fooling with you Vince ;-)

Injectable and similar in intended effect to HMG, but a different compound nonetheless (similar to HCG though with stimulation of Sertoli cells of testes).

Hope it warms up for you soon up there!

Yes thyroid treatment and also oral contraceptives (if applicable) are common causes of high SHBG in females.

And feel fortunate to have a provider that understands the incorporation of HCG into a TRT regimen...

A study isn’t even necessary to prove this...one need only read the forums for 15-20 minutes or try it themselves for a month or two.

Sigh...I’m a native New Yorker (Syracuse) and am proud to see they are protecting the great citizens of New York from the harm of self testing their lab values :-/

Just out of curiosity you should ask them why they would be opposed to TRT+ HCG concurrently, but not high dose HCG monotherapy.

What did he/she expect for semen analysis results being on TRT without HCG? Your concern is valid and several red flags are flying.

True for most...though as with everything hormone-related everyone is unique.

100% dependent on where you inject, the angle of injection, and the depth of the fat layer in said location.

I wouldn’t say “convince” per se, but I would broach the subject with her for sure.