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<blockquote data-quote="CoastWatcher" data-source="post: 59605" data-attributes="member: 2624"><p>I'm pleased to know you're feeling somewhat better. It might well be placebo, it might be the TRT honeymoon phase (when your natural production has yet to be shut down and you enjoy a period of remarkable well-being), or you may be responding to the injection. I hope it continues and only increases as time goes by.</p><p></p><p>To block estradiol, if necessary, you would be prescribed Anastrozole. Is that what your father was taking? It's given to men on TRT in very small doses: .125 - .250mg a time or two a week. The natural estrogen inhibitors may make a very slight difference, but they will not control estradiol that rises by a significant amount. If they did, everyone would use them rather than turning to Anastrozole. </p><p></p><p>Don't be too quick to assume you'll have an e2 problem. Most men don't require an AI. One should never be part of a protocol in the absence of elevated labs and symptoms suggesting problems. There are other options as well - more frequent smaller dosing, for example. </p><p></p><p>May ay I ask where in Canada you live?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="CoastWatcher, post: 59605, member: 2624"] I'm pleased to know you're feeling somewhat better. It might well be placebo, it might be the TRT honeymoon phase (when your natural production has yet to be shut down and you enjoy a period of remarkable well-being), or you may be responding to the injection. I hope it continues and only increases as time goes by. To block estradiol, if necessary, you would be prescribed Anastrozole. Is that what your father was taking? It's given to men on TRT in very small doses: .125 - .250mg a time or two a week. The natural estrogen inhibitors may make a very slight difference, but they will not control estradiol that rises by a significant amount. If they did, everyone would use them rather than turning to Anastrozole. Don't be too quick to assume you'll have an e2 problem. Most men don't require an AI. One should never be part of a protocol in the absence of elevated labs and symptoms suggesting problems. There are other options as well - more frequent smaller dosing, for example. May ay I ask where in Canada you live? [/QUOTE]
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