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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Alternatives, for those who can't tolerate TRT?
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<blockquote data-quote="Jim Marlowe" data-source="post: 276686" data-attributes="member: 45320"><p>If you haven't already you should get genetic testing and run the results through NutraHacker and Prometheas. At this stage, i would suggest you consider going for whole genome sequencing. Prices are under $500. We're entering a revolution for whole genome testing and it's taking about 10-12 weeks to get results. The whole field is going to explode soon. I wouldn't be surprised if the backlog takes six months to get results at some point soon.</p><p></p><p>In any case, you need to look at what SNPs you have for MAO-A metabolizing, COM-T, MTHFR, MTR, MTRR, and other genetic issues. You can fix your unique nutritional issues, and then revisit TRT. People like Chris Masterjohn PhD offer genetic and nutritional counseling. The guy is brilliant, and his point is that everyone has five or six rare gene variants that create unique problems requiring specific, narrowly tailored solutions. </p><p>There are TRT docs who are mentioned on this board who understand this stuff, but I don't feel compelled to push any specific names. </p><p></p><p>If your initial approach to TRT hasn't panned out, look into the foregoing. Don't give up, my brother. It may not be easy, but you're going to figure a lot of this out.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jim Marlowe, post: 276686, member: 45320"] If you haven't already you should get genetic testing and run the results through NutraHacker and Prometheas. At this stage, i would suggest you consider going for whole genome sequencing. Prices are under $500. We're entering a revolution for whole genome testing and it's taking about 10-12 weeks to get results. The whole field is going to explode soon. I wouldn't be surprised if the backlog takes six months to get results at some point soon. In any case, you need to look at what SNPs you have for MAO-A metabolizing, COM-T, MTHFR, MTR, MTRR, and other genetic issues. You can fix your unique nutritional issues, and then revisit TRT. People like Chris Masterjohn PhD offer genetic and nutritional counseling. The guy is brilliant, and his point is that everyone has five or six rare gene variants that create unique problems requiring specific, narrowly tailored solutions. There are TRT docs who are mentioned on this board who understand this stuff, but I don't feel compelled to push any specific names. If your initial approach to TRT hasn't panned out, look into the foregoing. Don't give up, my brother. It may not be easy, but you're going to figure a lot of this out. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Alternatives, for those who can't tolerate TRT?
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