WhatSayYou89
Active Member
This is more of what’s everyone’s opinion.
When changes are made to testosterone dosages, let’s say lowering it for this instance.
How much of those depressed, anxiety, no drive or libido type of feelings that come following a reduction in dosage, do you believe are mainly from the brain getting adjusted to not having the same amount of dopamine that it had been accustomed to.
I always thought that ok once dosage levels even out then everything should be good because the fluctuation in levels is gone.
However, even though the numbers would look better at this new dosage and a person still feels in a bad spot that the brain is still dealing from withdrawals, same as one would be having from lowering their adderall dosage which this is what this feeling makes me think of.
Is this why most people say to stick with a dose for longer because it takes the brain longer to adjust to changes with dopamine than the usual and shorter timeframe for blood levels to stop fluctuating?
When changes are made to testosterone dosages, let’s say lowering it for this instance.
How much of those depressed, anxiety, no drive or libido type of feelings that come following a reduction in dosage, do you believe are mainly from the brain getting adjusted to not having the same amount of dopamine that it had been accustomed to.
I always thought that ok once dosage levels even out then everything should be good because the fluctuation in levels is gone.
However, even though the numbers would look better at this new dosage and a person still feels in a bad spot that the brain is still dealing from withdrawals, same as one would be having from lowering their adderall dosage which this is what this feeling makes me think of.
Is this why most people say to stick with a dose for longer because it takes the brain longer to adjust to changes with dopamine than the usual and shorter timeframe for blood levels to stop fluctuating?