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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Long Term T Patients - Does TRT Lose It's Effectiveness (Libido, etc.) After Several Years?
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<blockquote data-quote="CoastWatcher" data-source="post: 65538" data-attributes="member: 2624"><p>As men age other issues, comorbidities if you will, present themselves. What may well be thought of as a failure of TRT is, in reality, the presentation of another disease process. Look through the posts here at EM, many members are dealing with blood sugar issues, thyroid abnormalities, adrenal questions, cardiovascular challenges. Should those worsen, as - sadly - they can and do, the consequences may be blamed on the failure of TRT. Consider erectile dysfunction, almost always a multi-faceted issue. TRT improves function in most men, but our experience at EM indicates that it does not totally restore function in many of those same fellows. If there are underlying arterial plaque issues, ED may reassert itself with age and plaque accumulation...but it may be thought of as a TRT failure. In my own case it was a simple cost/benefit assessment: I know how badly I felt with basement levels of testosterone, and couldn't imagine feeling much worse. Instead, I felt dramatically better. I do suffer from adrenal challenges and other autoimmune issues, the future isn't assured. But I've no second thoughts about my decision. All the best with your own.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="CoastWatcher, post: 65538, member: 2624"] As men age other issues, comorbidities if you will, present themselves. What may well be thought of as a failure of TRT is, in reality, the presentation of another disease process. Look through the posts here at EM, many members are dealing with blood sugar issues, thyroid abnormalities, adrenal questions, cardiovascular challenges. Should those worsen, as - sadly - they can and do, the consequences may be blamed on the failure of TRT. Consider erectile dysfunction, almost always a multi-faceted issue. TRT improves function in most men, but our experience at EM indicates that it does not totally restore function in many of those same fellows. If there are underlying arterial plaque issues, ED may reassert itself with age and plaque accumulation...but it may be thought of as a TRT failure. In my own case it was a simple cost/benefit assessment: I know how badly I felt with basement levels of testosterone, and couldn't imagine feeling much worse. Instead, I felt dramatically better. I do suffer from adrenal challenges and other autoimmune issues, the future isn't assured. But I've no second thoughts about my decision. All the best with your own. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Long Term T Patients - Does TRT Lose It's Effectiveness (Libido, etc.) After Several Years?
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