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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Is Aveed (Nebido outside the US) Long Acting Testosterone Injection The Answer For Men's Low T?
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<blockquote data-quote="MCBeastX" data-source="post: 10538" data-attributes="member: 2157"><p>I have attached a small spreadsheet I was doing recently to track the levels , unfortunately I no longer have medical coverage here and really don't feel like paying the high costs of the full blood tests. I am in a bit of a pickle here at the moment as I recently finished a contract at my last job and my medical coverage was from them. </p><p>I had a severe accident a couple of years back that shattered both my elbows and left me semi handicapped with regards to full use of my arms. </p><p>Due to this I am having alot of trouble getting proper coverage here as the nature of the accident was an explosion of a large water vessel that put me in the hospital for a couple of weeks. So, you can imagine the exclusions on any coverage ....they basically exclude anything to do with my arms ,back, neck , head...etc! </p><p></p><p>Anyway, back to the real question!</p><p></p><p>When I get the injection for a couple of days after it is a mix of feelings, sometimes good sometimes bad. I assume this is my body dealing with a spike in T and the conversion that may be happening at the same time. After a couple of days everything seems to stabilize and I feel strong and balanced. this usually lasts for about 2 months after the injection and then I can start to feel the decline. I know when I am due for another injection when i start feeling overly emotional. I have gone through bouts of depression before where I have not even considered that the hormones could be the cause because of the timing only to go and get a blood test and realize that I am in fact very low on T or very high in E2 as you can see by the attached. </p><p></p><p>As i said , I was very low when i initially discovered the cause of all my depression and mood swings. Initially I went to hospital with depression and was put on anti depressants which only made things worse. I was doing my own research at this time and came across Andropause and thought maybe this was the cause so I went and asked for bloodless for T...I still remember the look on the nurses face!....you want what? Well, 2 hours later it was confirmed....I was at 1.54 ng/ml on a range of 2.8 - 8.0!</p><p></p><p>I got on TRT and my life was back! started working out and bulked up, felt much better! </p><p></p><p>I actually thank my lucky stars that I was in much better shape when I had my accident in May of 2012 because if not I may be dead, the nature of the accident was so extreme that I am extremely lucky to have escaped with only the injuries I had and what I have now.</p><p></p><p>I truly believe that being on this therapy may have saved my life and enabled me to recover as I have. My surgeon initially told me that I probably would not get the use of my right arm back but I have managed to get my elbow to bend to at least 90 deg. His prognoses was max 30 deg!</p><p></p><p>If I was still feeling the way I felt before TRT I dont think I could have managed as well.</p><p></p><p>Again, I believe it could be better with proper management and knowledgeable doctor looking at all aspects. The endos here just don't know enough about this yet... and most I have seen tell me I know more than they do about this subject. </p><p></p><p>I am really looking forward to getting back to the US and getting some real answers instead of doing this all on my own so to speak!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MCBeastX, post: 10538, member: 2157"] I have attached a small spreadsheet I was doing recently to track the levels , unfortunately I no longer have medical coverage here and really don't feel like paying the high costs of the full blood tests. I am in a bit of a pickle here at the moment as I recently finished a contract at my last job and my medical coverage was from them. I had a severe accident a couple of years back that shattered both my elbows and left me semi handicapped with regards to full use of my arms. Due to this I am having alot of trouble getting proper coverage here as the nature of the accident was an explosion of a large water vessel that put me in the hospital for a couple of weeks. So, you can imagine the exclusions on any coverage ....they basically exclude anything to do with my arms ,back, neck , head...etc! Anyway, back to the real question! When I get the injection for a couple of days after it is a mix of feelings, sometimes good sometimes bad. I assume this is my body dealing with a spike in T and the conversion that may be happening at the same time. After a couple of days everything seems to stabilize and I feel strong and balanced. this usually lasts for about 2 months after the injection and then I can start to feel the decline. I know when I am due for another injection when i start feeling overly emotional. I have gone through bouts of depression before where I have not even considered that the hormones could be the cause because of the timing only to go and get a blood test and realize that I am in fact very low on T or very high in E2 as you can see by the attached. As i said , I was very low when i initially discovered the cause of all my depression and mood swings. Initially I went to hospital with depression and was put on anti depressants which only made things worse. I was doing my own research at this time and came across Andropause and thought maybe this was the cause so I went and asked for bloodless for T...I still remember the look on the nurses face!....you want what? Well, 2 hours later it was confirmed....I was at 1.54 ng/ml on a range of 2.8 - 8.0! I got on TRT and my life was back! started working out and bulked up, felt much better! I actually thank my lucky stars that I was in much better shape when I had my accident in May of 2012 because if not I may be dead, the nature of the accident was so extreme that I am extremely lucky to have escaped with only the injuries I had and what I have now. I truly believe that being on this therapy may have saved my life and enabled me to recover as I have. My surgeon initially told me that I probably would not get the use of my right arm back but I have managed to get my elbow to bend to at least 90 deg. His prognoses was max 30 deg! If I was still feeling the way I felt before TRT I dont think I could have managed as well. Again, I believe it could be better with proper management and knowledgeable doctor looking at all aspects. The endos here just don't know enough about this yet... and most I have seen tell me I know more than they do about this subject. I am really looking forward to getting back to the US and getting some real answers instead of doing this all on my own so to speak! [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Is Aveed (Nebido outside the US) Long Acting Testosterone Injection The Answer For Men's Low T?
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