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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
22 Years Old - Starting TRT - HELP ME NOT **** MY LIFE
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<blockquote data-quote="tarnation" data-source="post: 51665" data-attributes="member: 13985"><p>Thanks for the reply, Dr. The endocrinologist that I am seeing did examine my thyroid and nodules. She did not say anything about the size, so I am assuming that everything was normal. I will, however, bring it up during my next appointment with the different endo. My endo did mention my adrenal function, and ordered two cortisol tests. After reviewing the results, she determined that TRT was the proper action to take. On top of that, I have been taking a ton of caffeine to combat my fatigue and I believe that may have something to do with my sub-optimal adrenal function as well. </p><p></p><p>I've been experiencing low t symptoms for at least the past 13 years. During those 13 years, I have seen several doctors who have checked my thyroid levels, and none of them ever mentioned that my thyroid is the issue. As a result, I don't think that my thyroid levels are causing my low t levels (you obviously would know better about this than me).</p><p></p><p>Lastly, the first doctor who tried treating my low T tried using Clomid as treatment. However, after I started experiencing several uncomfortable symptoms, he decided to take me off and suggested I see an endo. </p><p></p><p>I hope you find that background info somewhat helpful, and I wonder if that changes your stance.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tarnation, post: 51665, member: 13985"] Thanks for the reply, Dr. The endocrinologist that I am seeing did examine my thyroid and nodules. She did not say anything about the size, so I am assuming that everything was normal. I will, however, bring it up during my next appointment with the different endo. My endo did mention my adrenal function, and ordered two cortisol tests. After reviewing the results, she determined that TRT was the proper action to take. On top of that, I have been taking a ton of caffeine to combat my fatigue and I believe that may have something to do with my sub-optimal adrenal function as well. I've been experiencing low t symptoms for at least the past 13 years. During those 13 years, I have seen several doctors who have checked my thyroid levels, and none of them ever mentioned that my thyroid is the issue. As a result, I don't think that my thyroid levels are causing my low t levels (you obviously would know better about this than me). Lastly, the first doctor who tried treating my low T tried using Clomid as treatment. However, after I started experiencing several uncomfortable symptoms, he decided to take me off and suggested I see an endo. I hope you find that background info somewhat helpful, and I wonder if that changes your stance. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
22 Years Old - Starting TRT - HELP ME NOT **** MY LIFE
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