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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Side Effect Management
How many of you are on diuretics for water retention on TRT?
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<blockquote data-quote="Rock H. Johnson" data-source="post: 176369" data-attributes="member: 39049"><p>If you have it all over your body in an even way then it could simply be the dosage adjustment and how your body reacts to the T ester you are using. Or if you are not that long on TRT then it should simply regulate itself in 6-8months. </p><p></p><p>Do you retain the water in the lower extremities like ankles, top of feet or calves? </p><p></p><p>Do you have any heart issues you know about?</p><p></p><p>The answer has something to do with the pumping function of the heart. In essence, urine comes from the blood that has been filtered by the kidneys. If you have a heart problem, the blood pumping will be much weaker.</p><p></p><p>Now to explain it further, here's what actually happens—if the heart pumps blood at a weaker rate due to heart disease, then the blood will fail or will have difficulties to return to the heart. Swelling of the lower limbs (legs and ankles) will most likely occur as the blood pools in the extremities during the day.</p><p></p><p>At night, as the body lies down, the blood or fluid that accumulated in the lower limbs will return to the heart. This time, the heart will need to work harder. This in turn forces the kidneys to produce more urine to decrease pressure in the heart. The result is nocturia or frequent urination at night!</p><p></p><p>I do not want to sound alarmist but its good to look into this as you will be using exogenous testosterone for probably the rest of your life.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rock H. Johnson, post: 176369, member: 39049"] If you have it all over your body in an even way then it could simply be the dosage adjustment and how your body reacts to the T ester you are using. Or if you are not that long on TRT then it should simply regulate itself in 6-8months. Do you retain the water in the lower extremities like ankles, top of feet or calves? Do you have any heart issues you know about? The answer has something to do with the pumping function of the heart. In essence, urine comes from the blood that has been filtered by the kidneys. If you have a heart problem, the blood pumping will be much weaker. Now to explain it further, here's what actually happens—if the heart pumps blood at a weaker rate due to heart disease, then the blood will fail or will have difficulties to return to the heart. Swelling of the lower limbs (legs and ankles) will most likely occur as the blood pools in the extremities during the day. At night, as the body lies down, the blood or fluid that accumulated in the lower limbs will return to the heart. This time, the heart will need to work harder. This in turn forces the kidneys to produce more urine to decrease pressure in the heart. The result is nocturia or frequent urination at night! I do not want to sound alarmist but its good to look into this as you will be using exogenous testosterone for probably the rest of your life. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Side Effect Management
How many of you are on diuretics for water retention on TRT?
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