There are probably millions of men who complain of depression to their GP's and are given antidepressants when in fact their depression is caused by low testosterone, our medical system is in sad shape.
Our grandfathers had higher testosterone than we do and the trend will continue. In fact in the last 10 years alarmingly doctors are seeing younger and younger men with the testosterone levels seen in 80 year old men, this kind of thing was unheard of 20 years ago.
There are a couple of effective ways to elevate testosterone, pellets isn't one of them, there's no way to keep levels elevated on pellets, you start out very high and end up hypogonadal towards the last couple of weeks before your next pellet insertion. If your levels end up way too high weeks after the pellet procedure, you're force to ride it out.
This doctor prefers pellets for one simple reason, he enjoys the level of income it brings in yearly, pellets is the most profitable version of TRT. So most profitable, least effect treatment. I leave you to draw your own conclusions as to your doctors true motivations.
Creams can work great if you're able to absorb enough and if you're able to control your levels, creams more closely mimic the natural rhythm, but by far and large injections is the most effective way to elevate testosterone and least profitable, 100 percent is absorbed.
It's easier to control your levels on injectable testosterone, you can change injection frequencies to manipulate testosterone and estrogen ratios.
Muscular responses to testosterone replacement vary by administration route: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
I don't know about you, but that's a deal breaker for me. ^^^^
