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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
My Dilemma
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<blockquote data-quote="testiculus" data-source="post: 271029" data-attributes="member: 17128"><p>I wouldn't base the decision to use anastrozole on an increasing hematocrit. If you're having high estrogen symptoms, then yes. Also nothing says you have to take 1/2 mg. Take only how ever much you need to eliminate symptoms. 1/4 mg or less might be all you need.</p><p></p><p>On hematocrit, if the trend holds you'll reach ~54% after 6-7 months from Sept (more data points would give you a more accurate estimate, but you get the idea). At that point you definitely would need to donate. So if you're okay dropping a unit of blood twice a year, stay at the current dose. If not, then drop the dose or add something else to suppress RBC generation. Either way at 51.9% and no symptoms it's not an urgent situation, but long term high blood viscosity leads to increased risk of adverse events.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="testiculus, post: 271029, member: 17128"] I wouldn't base the decision to use anastrozole on an increasing hematocrit. If you're having high estrogen symptoms, then yes. Also nothing says you have to take 1/2 mg. Take only how ever much you need to eliminate symptoms. 1/4 mg or less might be all you need. On hematocrit, if the trend holds you'll reach ~54% after 6-7 months from Sept (more data points would give you a more accurate estimate, but you get the idea). At that point you definitely would need to donate. So if you're okay dropping a unit of blood twice a year, stay at the current dose. If not, then drop the dose or add something else to suppress RBC generation. Either way at 51.9% and no symptoms it's not an urgent situation, but long term high blood viscosity leads to increased risk of adverse events. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
My Dilemma
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