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ExcelFemale
HRT in Women
cypionate dose protocols for woman
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<blockquote data-quote="Wilson7" data-source="post: 183286" data-attributes="member: 39729"><p>Estradiol conc in women range from roughly 10 - 350 pg/ml, testosterone 15 - 60 ng/dl = 150 - 600 pg/ml. Really testosterone dominant. My post is simply my observations and opinions based on Glaser's publications in Maturitas, what clients and other women on legit T, not juicing for a physique show tell me and how prescribers in the area treat, not recommendations. Hardy touting high dosing for health purposes or suggesting E is not essential. I'm generally opposed to the use of AI in men on HRT unless they are symptomatic, not think they are symptomatic of E2 excess. Way too much use of AIs in men IMO, men need E2 as do women. The point was T when combined with an aromatase inhibitor can still ameliorate Sx of menopause in some women when an AI is prescribed following successful treatment of BC without increasing the risk of BC although more work is needed in that area. The comment about altering levels within the normal range not having an effect, this is supported by a number of studies cited by the Endocrine Society and NAMS, that being T has no beneficial effect overall with perhaps the exception of specific circumstances HSDD and is generally contraindicated. I think most prescribers of T in women know it takes a little more (low supraphysiologic 80 - 100 ng/dl range) to see positive effects, it also increases the risk of androgen sides. Check out Glaser's papers. <a href="http://hormonebalance.org/publications/" target="_blank">Publications - Millennium Wellness Center</a> The original question was inj dosing, 10 mg once or twice a week, perhaps 10 mg EOW is still a good starting point and adjust accordingly (from observation and anecdotes) based on responses and sides. Micro dosing reduces the spikes in T conc, perhaps even T undecanoate for slower release and less frequent inj although you get back to the same issue with pellets, that being if sides present, you're stuck with them. There are no published dosing protocols because it is not indicated for any purpose in women, sure some providers will go that route but many shun it because it is not indicated and a pharmacist may report scripts for IM TC for any female.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Wilson7, post: 183286, member: 39729"] Estradiol conc in women range from roughly 10 - 350 pg/ml, testosterone 15 - 60 ng/dl = 150 - 600 pg/ml. Really testosterone dominant. My post is simply my observations and opinions based on Glaser's publications in Maturitas, what clients and other women on legit T, not juicing for a physique show tell me and how prescribers in the area treat, not recommendations. Hardy touting high dosing for health purposes or suggesting E is not essential. I'm generally opposed to the use of AI in men on HRT unless they are symptomatic, not think they are symptomatic of E2 excess. Way too much use of AIs in men IMO, men need E2 as do women. The point was T when combined with an aromatase inhibitor can still ameliorate Sx of menopause in some women when an AI is prescribed following successful treatment of BC without increasing the risk of BC although more work is needed in that area. The comment about altering levels within the normal range not having an effect, this is supported by a number of studies cited by the Endocrine Society and NAMS, that being T has no beneficial effect overall with perhaps the exception of specific circumstances HSDD and is generally contraindicated. I think most prescribers of T in women know it takes a little more (low supraphysiologic 80 - 100 ng/dl range) to see positive effects, it also increases the risk of androgen sides. Check out Glaser's papers. [URL="http://hormonebalance.org/publications/"]Publications - Millennium Wellness Center[/URL] The original question was inj dosing, 10 mg once or twice a week, perhaps 10 mg EOW is still a good starting point and adjust accordingly (from observation and anecdotes) based on responses and sides. Micro dosing reduces the spikes in T conc, perhaps even T undecanoate for slower release and less frequent inj although you get back to the same issue with pellets, that being if sides present, you're stuck with them. There are no published dosing protocols because it is not indicated for any purpose in women, sure some providers will go that route but many shun it because it is not indicated and a pharmacist may report scripts for IM TC for any female. [/QUOTE]
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ExcelFemale
HRT in Women
cypionate dose protocols for woman
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