HCG as monotherapy due to high hematocrit

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rayman

New Member
I have been on Crisler's T protocol for years and have done well.
250iu of HCG on mon and tues, and .5cc of Test cyp on Wed., every week.

My problem is my blood is way too thick and I need to get that down or risk a heart or stroke event.
So I am considering HCG monotherapy. I plan to gradually reduce my T shots until I get off the test cyp completely, and just take HCG. I believe Crisler recommended for HCG monotherapy to do 3 shots per week....ie every other day.

Anyone have any experiences with this regimen? Advice greatly appreciated.
 
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tareload

Guest
If you are secondary (your testicles function) then hCG is a viable option for treating hypogonadism. Obviously won't give you same anabolic effect of TRT+.

What's your CBC look like? Hct? Autoimmune disease or inflammation resulting in higher plasma viscosity?
 

rayman

New Member
My hematocrit is always high so I donate blood every 8 weeks! Current is 52.8. RBC is 6.31 and RDW is 15.5
The test cyp makes my hematocrit go through the roof if I don't donate blood, which depletes my platelets. It's a prob.
My T is 928.
Estradiol 57.6
Free T 16.3
DHEA 36
 
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t_spacemonkey

Well-Known Member
My hematocrit is always high so I donate blood every 8 weeks! Current is 52.8. RBC is 6.31 and RDW is 15.5
The test cyp makes my hematocrit go through the roof if I don't donate blood, which depletes my platelets. It's a prob.
My T is 928.
Estradiol 57.6
Free T 16.3
DHEA 36
your levels are good (if you feel good). as you know HCT is highly debated. my HCT runs very high, i donate too, but I feel amazing. great libido, energy, gym workouts etc. always tweaking my protocol a bit, and ideally i like to lower my hCT a bit.
in terms of HCG mono, i have not met anybody yet who would feel good on this
 

Systemlord

Member
Current is 52.8. RBC is 6.31 and RDW is 15.5
I don't know why you're donating with an HCT of 52%. I don't see people donating this frequently living at high altitude. These people also have a reduced risk of stroke. According to this study what you're actually doing by decreasing your HCT is increasing risk of stroke.

Conclusion: This is the first epidemiological study that aims to elucidate the association between stroke and altitude using four different elevation ranges. Our findings suggest that living at higher elevations offers a reduction or the risk of dying due to stroke as well as a reduction in the probability of being admitted to the hospital. Nevertheless, this protective factor has a stronger effect between 2,000 and 3,500 m.
 
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rayman

New Member
I don't know why you're donating with an HCT of 52%. I don't see people donating this frequently living at high altitude. These people also have a reduced risk of stroke. According to this study what you're actually doing by decreasing your HCT is increasing risk of stroke.

Well my hematocrit gets higher than 52%. This draw was after a recent donation. The clinic always freaks out when they see my high level. My blood is thick and RBC is always off the high end. This study is interesting, but there could be other factors. People at high altitude tend to be more fit due to physical exertion and exercise at altitude, so they may just be healthier people.
 

Systemlord

Member
This study is interesting, but there could be other factors.
Higher testosterone at higher altitude.


Testosterone increases during acute exposure to high altitude and also in natives at high altitude with excessive erythrocytosis.
 

jobshopper

Active Member
Well my hematocrit gets higher than 52%. This draw was after a recent donation. The clinic always freaks out when they see my high level. My blood is thick and RBC is always off the high end. This study is interesting, but there could be other factors. People at high altitude tend to be more fit due to physical exertion and exercise at altitude, so they may just be healthier people.
When my hematocrit hit 54 I asked my PCP if I should donate blood. He said no, just take a baby aspirin everyday. I did what he said and it fixed my problem. My hematocrit has stayed below 50 for the past 2+ years. ... probably won't work for everyone.
 

rayman

New Member
When my hematocrit hit 54 I asked my PCP if I should donate blood. He said no, just take a baby aspirin everyday. I did what he said and it fixed my problem. My hematocrit has stayed below 50 for the past 2+ years. ... probably won't work for everyone.
Are you on test cyp? How much per week?
 

K.pietera

Member
My hematocrit is always high so I donate blood every 8 weeks! Current is 52.8. RBC is 6.31 and RDW is 15.5
The test cyp makes my hematocrit go through the roof if I don't donate blood, which depletes my platelets. It's a prob.
My T is 928.
Estradiol 57.6
Free T 16.3
DHEA 36
That is nor even high brother you don´t need to donate blood or change protocol on that level
 

rayman

New Member
I am considering monotherapy with HCG and stopping test cyp injections. What is the current protocol for HCG monotherapy? If I recall, Crisler said 250 iu of HCG every other day. Does that sound about right?
 

J2048b

Member
I am considering monotherapy with HCG and stopping test cyp injections. What is the current protocol for HCG monotherapy? If I recall, Crisler said 250 iu of HCG every other day. Does that sound about right?

Try a lower dosage of cyp… 10-20 mlg as apposed to 100mlg

I did it like this:

Cyp on monday

Hcg 250 mlg
Friday

Hcg sunday 250 mlg

Felt amazing for years…
 
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