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HCG and elevated LH in Alzheimer patients
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<blockquote data-quote="Cataceous" data-source="post: 269409" data-attributes="member: 38109"><p>It might work, but there are caveats. It's unclear what's best with respect to dosing. My guess is that small, frequent doses will be more effective than large, infrequent doses. Additionally, kisspeptin-10 is probably less effective than the endogenous kisspeptin-54. Then there's the problem of determining efficacy. There is a GnRH blood test, but it's not clear to me if it can provide a clear indication of what's going on with a pulsatile hormone. An LH test is likely to be more accessible, though timing could still be an issue, and you'd need to use enclomiphene, at least temporary, to overcome negative feedback at the pituitary.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cataceous, post: 269409, member: 38109"] It might work, but there are caveats. It's unclear what's best with respect to dosing. My guess is that small, frequent doses will be more effective than large, infrequent doses. Additionally, kisspeptin-10 is probably less effective than the endogenous kisspeptin-54. Then there's the problem of determining efficacy. There is a GnRH blood test, but it's not clear to me if it can provide a clear indication of what's going on with a pulsatile hormone. An LH test is likely to be more accessible, though timing could still be an issue, and you'd need to use enclomiphene, at least temporary, to overcome negative feedback at the pituitary. [/QUOTE]
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HCG and elevated LH in Alzheimer patients
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