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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Clomid for PCT, fertility or low T
Enclomiphene - Dose / Frequency / Follow Up Labs?
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<blockquote data-quote="ResearchIt" data-source="post: 225750" data-attributes="member: 43366"><p>Alfred,</p><p></p><p>That's interesting you also started experiencing symptoms in your early 40s. Before this happened to me I would have thought these type of problems would occur much later in life since I am really quite healthy aside from this issue. I am coming to believe these problems in men are more common than we realize.</p><p></p><p>That would be a good experiment to try HCG with a lower dose. I wonder if that would provide symptom relief without shutting down the HPTA completely, since I think it does slow down the production of LH sort of like TRT does. Too bad it's not easily available anymore. I would like to include an HCG experiment in my future testing here as well.</p><p></p><p>Even though it was short lived, it is encouraging that you had such a great experience with HCG. To me that seems to say the problem is likely chemical and not physical or related to some other traditional health concern. For example, in my case, I don't have any health condition like cardiovascular issues, venous leakage, diabetes, or any of the other "at risk" factors you see out there. Your experience with HCG seems to imply that if the chemical issue is fixed everything can come back. That is very encouraging.</p><p></p><p>I have tried literally every supplement as well. Most of them did nothing and when they helped a bit, they didn't do it long term. Tongkat Ali made a significant difference immediately for all my symptoms for about 5 days and then my body adjusted back to its new crappy normal because my symptoms came back. In my experience, the only supplements that help consistently for a few specific symptoms are Yohimbine and Maca. I don't take them all the time, but when I do sensitivity and orgasm are improved. However, these supplements don't improve my other symptoms.</p><p></p><p>I've addressed everything else too, sleep, exercise, nutrition, etc, etc. It has not fixed things.</p><p></p><p>Do you think me taking enclomiphene for 2 or 3 months is long enough to determine if it will help with symptoms? Or do you believe I need to give it longer, like 6 or 9 months? I'd rather keep it short if I could. Maybe I won't have a choice if it is banned now.</p><p></p><p>If you do get on TRT, please post how your symptoms are doing. I am not ready to start it, but am very curious if it would resolve the symptoms I have.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ResearchIt, post: 225750, member: 43366"] Alfred, That's interesting you also started experiencing symptoms in your early 40s. Before this happened to me I would have thought these type of problems would occur much later in life since I am really quite healthy aside from this issue. I am coming to believe these problems in men are more common than we realize. That would be a good experiment to try HCG with a lower dose. I wonder if that would provide symptom relief without shutting down the HPTA completely, since I think it does slow down the production of LH sort of like TRT does. Too bad it's not easily available anymore. I would like to include an HCG experiment in my future testing here as well. Even though it was short lived, it is encouraging that you had such a great experience with HCG. To me that seems to say the problem is likely chemical and not physical or related to some other traditional health concern. For example, in my case, I don't have any health condition like cardiovascular issues, venous leakage, diabetes, or any of the other "at risk" factors you see out there. Your experience with HCG seems to imply that if the chemical issue is fixed everything can come back. That is very encouraging. I have tried literally every supplement as well. Most of them did nothing and when they helped a bit, they didn't do it long term. Tongkat Ali made a significant difference immediately for all my symptoms for about 5 days and then my body adjusted back to its new crappy normal because my symptoms came back. In my experience, the only supplements that help consistently for a few specific symptoms are Yohimbine and Maca. I don't take them all the time, but when I do sensitivity and orgasm are improved. However, these supplements don't improve my other symptoms. I've addressed everything else too, sleep, exercise, nutrition, etc, etc. It has not fixed things. Do you think me taking enclomiphene for 2 or 3 months is long enough to determine if it will help with symptoms? Or do you believe I need to give it longer, like 6 or 9 months? I'd rather keep it short if I could. Maybe I won't have a choice if it is banned now. If you do get on TRT, please post how your symptoms are doing. I am not ready to start it, but am very curious if it would resolve the symptoms I have. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Clomid for PCT, fertility or low T
Enclomiphene - Dose / Frequency / Follow Up Labs?
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