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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Side Effect Management
How does one differentiate between gynecomastia and non-gyno nipple growth/sensitivity on TRT?
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<blockquote data-quote="Someguy" data-source="post: 13653" data-attributes="member: 2736"><p>Thanks for the info. I didn't realize that they could get sensitive again as E2 builds back up, even when E2 is at or below normal levels. That's probably what's happening with me and makes me feel better. Thinking back, this is probably what happened when I first started TRT. When I started both my T and my E2 were low (as expected). As I started TRT my E2 went up and caused my nips to get sensitive. Maybe it never actually was outside of the normal range before I started arimidex. Maybe it was just my body getting used to having slightly higher (but still normal) e2 levels. I'll never know for sure because the doc used the non-sensitive e2 test.</p><p></p><p>Here's a stupid question about feeling for gyno lumps: Can someone please explain to me about feeling for lumps "under" the nipple? Does "under" the nipple actually mean "behind" the nipple, i.e., between the nipple and the rib bones, or does "under" the nipple mean "lower than" as in, slightly away from the nipple towards the toes? </p><p></p><p>Should I be looking for lumps directly "behind" the nipple only, anywhere "behind" the areola, or even slightly outside the circle of the areola? Or are all 3 locations possible?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Someguy, post: 13653, member: 2736"] Thanks for the info. I didn't realize that they could get sensitive again as E2 builds back up, even when E2 is at or below normal levels. That's probably what's happening with me and makes me feel better. Thinking back, this is probably what happened when I first started TRT. When I started both my T and my E2 were low (as expected). As I started TRT my E2 went up and caused my nips to get sensitive. Maybe it never actually was outside of the normal range before I started arimidex. Maybe it was just my body getting used to having slightly higher (but still normal) e2 levels. I'll never know for sure because the doc used the non-sensitive e2 test. Here's a stupid question about feeling for gyno lumps: Can someone please explain to me about feeling for lumps "under" the nipple? Does "under" the nipple actually mean "behind" the nipple, i.e., between the nipple and the rib bones, or does "under" the nipple mean "lower than" as in, slightly away from the nipple towards the toes? Should I be looking for lumps directly "behind" the nipple only, anywhere "behind" the areola, or even slightly outside the circle of the areola? Or are all 3 locations possible? [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Side Effect Management
How does one differentiate between gynecomastia and non-gyno nipple growth/sensitivity on TRT?
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