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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
E3.5D vs M W F injections
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<blockquote data-quote="madman" data-source="post: 96430" data-attributes="member: 13851"><p>Definitely but even though ones peaks may not be much higher compared to ones trough when injecting (daily/EOD), many still have troughs that are too high and not needed hence slightly lowering overall dosage to have a trough at a more reasonable level.</p><p></p><p>Not too many people on trt need a trough at 1000+ as many do extremely well with a trough in the 600-800 ng/dl range.............a trough of < 500 would be a different story!</p><p></p><p>Nelson even recommends in his book if ones trough is >900 to look into lowering ones testosterone dose.</p><p></p><p>Sure many may state they feel better with a trough at 1000+ but I bet many of those people have never tried lowering their dose to bring down trough and actually stay there for at least 3 months as regardless of test levels stabilizing after 6 weeks at new dose it still takes time for ones body to react to the lower dose.</p><p></p><p>Many will claim they feel worse after 6 weeks on a lower dose and say well I tried it but DID THEY REALLY.................give it a good 3 months to see how the body truly reacts physically/mentally.</p><p></p><p> 6 weeks is no where near enough time to gauge how the new test levels whether lower or higher really effects ones overall improvements or lack there of.</p><p></p><p>Too many people are misinformed and seem to have the mentality that higher testosterone levels are better or higher testosterone levels are needed in order to benefit from trt when in reality in many instances this is not the case.</p><p></p><p>If one searches and studies the literature believe it or not ones testosterone levels do not need to be in the higher end of the physiological range to notice improvements in low t symptoms.</p><p></p><p>Sure some do benefit from higher levels but it is not common place.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="madman, post: 96430, member: 13851"] Definitely but even though ones peaks may not be much higher compared to ones trough when injecting (daily/EOD), many still have troughs that are too high and not needed hence slightly lowering overall dosage to have a trough at a more reasonable level. Not too many people on trt need a trough at 1000+ as many do extremely well with a trough in the 600-800 ng/dl range.............a trough of < 500 would be a different story! Nelson even recommends in his book if ones trough is >900 to look into lowering ones testosterone dose. Sure many may state they feel better with a trough at 1000+ but I bet many of those people have never tried lowering their dose to bring down trough and actually stay there for at least 3 months as regardless of test levels stabilizing after 6 weeks at new dose it still takes time for ones body to react to the lower dose. Many will claim they feel worse after 6 weeks on a lower dose and say well I tried it but DID THEY REALLY.................give it a good 3 months to see how the body truly reacts physically/mentally. 6 weeks is no where near enough time to gauge how the new test levels whether lower or higher really effects ones overall improvements or lack there of. Too many people are misinformed and seem to have the mentality that higher testosterone levels are better or higher testosterone levels are needed in order to benefit from trt when in reality in many instances this is not the case. If one searches and studies the literature believe it or not ones testosterone levels do not need to be in the higher end of the physiological range to notice improvements in low t symptoms. Sure some do benefit from higher levels but it is not common place. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
E3.5D vs M W F injections
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