As other threads have discussed, the dosage to reach a particular blood level can vary from person to person, so there is a degree of experimentation involved. I agree with Vince that starting low and adjusting up after a couple of months if your symptoms dictate is a good approach. What symptoms are you trying to improve? TRT is often a complicated process and some symptoms can be addressed through simpler means.I never had my T levels checked in my 30s, but now that my levels are low, I am trying to see what a good weekly/biweekly dosage would be.
No. What I mostly see is younger men need lower doses. The reason behind it is when you were at your peak. What was your T level at. Most younger men had lower levels when they were at their peak. Older men had higher levels when they were at their peak, so now the older men need higher levels to feel good.
Out to luch here!
That's exactly what Florence Comite talks about in her book and practice.What fascinates me is how some guys are able to tolerate large daily doses and still function normally at supraphysiologic levels.
For example, a mere 10mg of daily prop felt like speed to me. Difficult to concentrate; too wired to sleep; heart palpitations, etc. And yet some guys can take 20mg daily like candy.
I've wondered if these guys had higher natural production to begin with - i.e., a higher internal "set point" to use the thermostat analogy
I was curious to know if there is a general dosage for T based on age. I am 41 and my levels are on the low end of normal according to bloodwork. I have 250mg/1ml ampules.
That's exactly what Florence Comite talks about in her book and practice.What fascinates me is how some guys are able to tolerate large daily doses and still function normally at supraphysiologic levels.
For example, a mere 10mg of daily prop felt like speed to me. Difficult to concentrate; too wired to sleep; heart palpitations, etc. And yet some guys can take 20mg daily like candy.
I've wondered if these guys had higher natural production to begin with - i.e., a higher internal "set point" to use the thermostat analogy
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Calm downJoke!
That's exactly what Florence Comite talks about in her book and practice.What fascinates me is how some guys are able to tolerate large daily doses and still function normally at supraphysiologic levels.
For example, a mere 10mg of daily prop felt like speed to me. Difficult to concentrate; too wired to sleep; heart palpitations, etc. And yet some guys can take 20mg daily like candy.
I've wondered if these guys had higher natural production to begin with - i.e., a higher internal "set point" to use the thermostat analogy
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Exactly we are all different and need different levels. You should read Florence's book I think you would find it very interesting and educational.Lots of older men will do just fine without needing to hit high levels!
Far from a given that younger men need lower doses.
The majority of men would easily hit a healthy let alone high trough FT injecting 100-150 mg T/week.
Trial and error to see where you end up!
Again need to pay attention to trough/injection frequency.
Big difference between one hitting a high-end/high trough FT injecting daily vs twice-weekly vs once weekly!
Constant fatigue regardless of how often I go to the gym or how often/how much I sleep. Bloodwork showed all my levels are optimal except T. Been this way for a couple years.As other threads have discussed, the dosage to reach a particular blood level can vary from person to person, so there is a degree of experimentation involved. I agree with Vince that starting low and adjusting up after a couple of months if your symptoms dictate is a good approach. What symptoms are you trying to improve? TRT is often a complicated process and some symptoms can be addressed through simpler means.
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