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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
First post. Can’t get E2 under control, starting to worry
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<blockquote data-quote="BigTex" data-source="post: 276633" data-attributes="member: 43589"><p>Oh, I agree with you 100%. We definitely need more information on what is healthy period. This whole TRT business is still in its infancy. I think some of the new genetic studies on how individuals respond to doses of a given medication answer a lot. There are people who get great results on very low doses (me) and those who need many times more to get the same response. Treating by averages and closing your eyes to how individuals respond is closing your eyes to the truth. I believe in one of the videos Dr. Lipshultz produced he talked about individual responses and mentioned the terms hyper-responders and hypo-responders. It is very possible that some guys need 200mg to be asymptomatic and some like myself need very little. I mentioned once before that while I was in my late 40's and still competing, I set 14 world records in powerlifting using only 250mg of test enanthate a week. Some guys I knew were using 1g+ with all sorts of other stuff. I respond to anabolic steroids much better than most people do. All other medication seems to be the same. If we learning more about the genetic responses to medication we could avoid anyone having side effects from taking too much. We also could be much more accurate in prescribing that 1st dose of TRT. When I was prescribed the "average dose" it took me months to recover from the unwanted side effects. On the flip side, why should a guy who is desperate enough to seek medical help for low T have to spend a year or more adjusting doses to ever feel good? We are in the 21st century and we are managing low T like it was the 19th century. Very little research going on because most can't get over the stigma of anabolic steroids being deadly.</p><p></p><p>I got to a variety of doctors and if it was up to them, I would not be informed at all. I get informed because I know enough to ask question so I can be informed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BigTex, post: 276633, member: 43589"] Oh, I agree with you 100%. We definitely need more information on what is healthy period. This whole TRT business is still in its infancy. I think some of the new genetic studies on how individuals respond to doses of a given medication answer a lot. There are people who get great results on very low doses (me) and those who need many times more to get the same response. Treating by averages and closing your eyes to how individuals respond is closing your eyes to the truth. I believe in one of the videos Dr. Lipshultz produced he talked about individual responses and mentioned the terms hyper-responders and hypo-responders. It is very possible that some guys need 200mg to be asymptomatic and some like myself need very little. I mentioned once before that while I was in my late 40's and still competing, I set 14 world records in powerlifting using only 250mg of test enanthate a week. Some guys I knew were using 1g+ with all sorts of other stuff. I respond to anabolic steroids much better than most people do. All other medication seems to be the same. If we learning more about the genetic responses to medication we could avoid anyone having side effects from taking too much. We also could be much more accurate in prescribing that 1st dose of TRT. When I was prescribed the "average dose" it took me months to recover from the unwanted side effects. On the flip side, why should a guy who is desperate enough to seek medical help for low T have to spend a year or more adjusting doses to ever feel good? We are in the 21st century and we are managing low T like it was the 19th century. Very little research going on because most can't get over the stigma of anabolic steroids being deadly. I got to a variety of doctors and if it was up to them, I would not be informed at all. I get informed because I know enough to ask question so I can be informed. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
First post. Can’t get E2 under control, starting to worry
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