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Health & Wellness
Carnivore Diet-Dr. Baker Blood Test
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<blockquote data-quote="Bentiger07" data-source="post: 113637" data-attributes="member: 13543"><p>I can relate to putting on muscle while having natural low T, and my brother can as well. When I used to have low T, I was very much into working out. I had and still have above average muscular build with facial hair. Never a clear six-pack, but still somewhat lean. The only reason I started HRT was because PDE5 inhibitors wasnt working for ED/libido. Now that I'm on HRT, putting on muscle takes less effort.</p><p></p><p>My brother told me he has low T, but without the symptoms. He doesn't treat his low T and is living a normal life. I guess it brings to question if a person with low T should be treated if there are no symptoms. I'm guessing that answer is no. I know there are studies out there that say low T has health risks, but I also believe in if it ain't broke, don't fix it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bentiger07, post: 113637, member: 13543"] I can relate to putting on muscle while having natural low T, and my brother can as well. When I used to have low T, I was very much into working out. I had and still have above average muscular build with facial hair. Never a clear six-pack, but still somewhat lean. The only reason I started HRT was because PDE5 inhibitors wasnt working for ED/libido. Now that I'm on HRT, putting on muscle takes less effort. My brother told me he has low T, but without the symptoms. He doesn't treat his low T and is living a normal life. I guess it brings to question if a person with low T should be treated if there are no symptoms. I'm guessing that answer is no. I know there are studies out there that say low T has health risks, but I also believe in if it ain't broke, don't fix it. [/QUOTE]
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Carnivore Diet-Dr. Baker Blood Test
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