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<blockquote data-quote="Rand McClain DO" data-source="post: 111870" data-attributes="member: 90"><p>Hi HanginOn,</p><p>I use E2 (estradiol), sensitive for just that reason. Once I received a report with both and the E2 was 64 pg/mL while the E2, sensitive was 16 pg/mL on the same draw. This is typical because the simple E2 is not precise enough in the low range likely because the test was originally used mainly for women who have average levels in a much higher range of titers.</p><p>Accutane is the best I know of for cystic, persistent and scarring acne vulgaris and also works well for acne rosacea. What I have seen typically is that one course of 4-6 months will provide relief either for life or at least 10 years. It sounds like you may be better off buying lots of Carmex and bearing use of a full dose which is determined to be a range based upon your weight. Also, prior to starting your Accutane or between courses, you can consider using doxycyline (an antibiotic) to help clear the milder cases of acne.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rand McClain DO, post: 111870, member: 90"] Hi HanginOn, I use E2 (estradiol), sensitive for just that reason. Once I received a report with both and the E2 was 64 pg/mL while the E2, sensitive was 16 pg/mL on the same draw. This is typical because the simple E2 is not precise enough in the low range likely because the test was originally used mainly for women who have average levels in a much higher range of titers. Accutane is the best I know of for cystic, persistent and scarring acne vulgaris and also works well for acne rosacea. What I have seen typically is that one course of 4-6 months will provide relief either for life or at least 10 years. It sounds like you may be better off buying lots of Carmex and bearing use of a full dose which is determined to be a range based upon your weight. Also, prior to starting your Accutane or between courses, you can consider using doxycyline (an antibiotic) to help clear the milder cases of acne. [/QUOTE]
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