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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Just starting TRT and HCG Dosing recommendation
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<blockquote data-quote="slicktop" data-source="post: 165139" data-attributes="member: 39800"><p>I'm not the best person to answer your question, but I'll try.</p><p></p><p>Exemestane is to anastrozole as napalm is to lighter fluid. Tread lightly. The half life of EX is much shorter than AN, but it's super powerful and it'll be harder to get your estradiol back up if you use too much EX and crash. "Aromasin (Exemestane) is a Type-I aromatase inhibitor, or suicidal aromatase inhibitor. It’s called this because it lowers estrogen production in the body by attaching to the aromatase enzyme, and permanently deactivating it. It averages 90% rate of estrogen suppression, which equals a reduction in estradiol levels of about 50%, as well as significantly raising testosterone .(up to 60%) ..... But unlike Aromasin, once you stop taking Arimidex, the aromatase enzyme is free to convert androgens (testosterone) into estrogen again. This is referred to as estrogen rebound. " <a href="https://www.eroids.com/forum/steroids-qa/pct-anti-estrogens/aromasin-exemestane-vs-arimidex-anastrozole" target="_blank">Steroids Forum: Steroids QA/PCT & Anti Estrogens/AROMASIN (EXEMESTANE) VS ARIMIDEX (ANASTROZOLE)</a> </p><p></p><p>For these reasons, most docs prescribing TRT doses of test tend to prefer arimidex/anastrazole, while guys running high T cycles that produce a lot of estradiol gravitate towards EX. If you get the dose dialed in right on EX though, there's nothing wrong with it. Sounds like you've got a good doc you're working with!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="slicktop, post: 165139, member: 39800"] I'm not the best person to answer your question, but I'll try. Exemestane is to anastrozole as napalm is to lighter fluid. Tread lightly. The half life of EX is much shorter than AN, but it's super powerful and it'll be harder to get your estradiol back up if you use too much EX and crash. "Aromasin (Exemestane) is a Type-I aromatase inhibitor, or suicidal aromatase inhibitor. It’s called this because it lowers estrogen production in the body by attaching to the aromatase enzyme, and permanently deactivating it. It averages 90% rate of estrogen suppression, which equals a reduction in estradiol levels of about 50%, as well as significantly raising testosterone .(up to 60%) ..... But unlike Aromasin, once you stop taking Arimidex, the aromatase enzyme is free to convert androgens (testosterone) into estrogen again. This is referred to as estrogen rebound. " [URL="https://www.eroids.com/forum/steroids-qa/pct-anti-estrogens/aromasin-exemestane-vs-arimidex-anastrozole"]Steroids Forum: Steroids QA/PCT & Anti Estrogens/AROMASIN (EXEMESTANE) VS ARIMIDEX (ANASTROZOLE)[/URL] For these reasons, most docs prescribing TRT doses of test tend to prefer arimidex/anastrazole, while guys running high T cycles that produce a lot of estradiol gravitate towards EX. If you get the dose dialed in right on EX though, there's nothing wrong with it. Sounds like you've got a good doc you're working with! [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Just starting TRT and HCG Dosing recommendation
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