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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Blood Test Discussion
High DHEAS/Low Cortisol
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymon" data-source="post: 225524" data-attributes="member: 42608"><p>Glycogen retention went way up despite all the T3 I’m on, mind was generally better and faster, senses deeper and general dopamine things better, could sweat like a normal person in a way that went up day over day, energy was better. Gained about 15lbs of water over 2 days, in a good way mostly in my case in my muscles despite all the T3 fighting that. Endlessly thirsty though and skin dried out in some places because it seems like my body’s moving water to where it needs to be but has a hard time storing enough water in other areas to keep up with that since I was already dehydrated, if that makes sense. I can visibly see it happening too after I eat sometimes, like my chest drying out as it’s also pumping up and spasming from all the glycogen going into it. Not while I’m working out or anything, just me sitting there eating, then happening around the time you’d expect the insulin to go up, which varies by meal. I realize that’s weird but that’s what happens in my case. If I wasn’t on the T3, I’d probably be completely filled out by now with a dick to be feared.</p><p></p><p>It’s not the cortisol or aldosterone in there that’s doing anything for me though, so I’m still coming off to experiment with that more directly. If someone is having issues they think are cortisol related, the whole glandular is seemingly the superior option because it seems like most people with low cortisol have it secondary to other things and the glandular also helps with that secondary level, or seems to in my case. If you have low cortisol from something like Addison’s, cortex in general isn’t going to be enough for you.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymon, post: 225524, member: 42608"] Glycogen retention went way up despite all the T3 I’m on, mind was generally better and faster, senses deeper and general dopamine things better, could sweat like a normal person in a way that went up day over day, energy was better. Gained about 15lbs of water over 2 days, in a good way mostly in my case in my muscles despite all the T3 fighting that. Endlessly thirsty though and skin dried out in some places because it seems like my body’s moving water to where it needs to be but has a hard time storing enough water in other areas to keep up with that since I was already dehydrated, if that makes sense. I can visibly see it happening too after I eat sometimes, like my chest drying out as it’s also pumping up and spasming from all the glycogen going into it. Not while I’m working out or anything, just me sitting there eating, then happening around the time you’d expect the insulin to go up, which varies by meal. I realize that’s weird but that’s what happens in my case. If I wasn’t on the T3, I’d probably be completely filled out by now with a dick to be feared. It’s not the cortisol or aldosterone in there that’s doing anything for me though, so I’m still coming off to experiment with that more directly. If someone is having issues they think are cortisol related, the whole glandular is seemingly the superior option because it seems like most people with low cortisol have it secondary to other things and the glandular also helps with that secondary level, or seems to in my case. If you have low cortisol from something like Addison’s, cortex in general isn’t going to be enough for you. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Blood Test Discussion
High DHEAS/Low Cortisol
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