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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Blood Test Discussion
My doc refuses TRT, says my T is normal, I don't think it is
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<blockquote data-quote="OMI100" data-source="post: 83766" data-attributes="member: 71"><p>While I am not as knowledgeable as some on this forum (A bunch of GREAT guys willing to help ALL) I have some good basic references that have helped me better understand a lot of the discussions and to better understand my situation.</p><p>So here goes my suggestions on reference material YOU NEED TO GET: </p><p>1. Get a copy of Nelsons book if you have not already done so!!!!!!!. </p><p>2. "My thyroid has been normal, it was 1.5 - 1.6." That does not mean that you do not have thyroid issues. TSH does not tell you the whole story. Go to TIREDTHYROID.COM and spend some time learning about thyroid issues and the basic test panels you need to get so you will have a clearer picture of whether or not you might have thyroid issues or something else going on. My personnel view is that this site is the best site anywhere, with clear fact based information, and it is not coming from someone wearing a tin foil hat.</p><p>3. Get the book she has written. Her book is even more detailed and deeper in this subject. The book is written for us non DRs. The depth and coverage of the subject would match ANY Doctorial Theses on ANY subject. Every thing is discussed, and any points made are footnoted with reference cited at the end of each chapter. The chapter references can be anywhere from one to over seven pages. References are published medical papers, research papers, papers from NIH...... NOT from folks wearing tin foil hats.</p><p>4. Get a copy of "The Secret Life of Fat: The Science Behind the Body's Least Understood Organ and What It Means for You". An easy read and hard to put down. Some AMAZING things you would never know about FAT and some of the latest studies. Did you know you can CATCH being FAT!!!!! Not very common BUT it can happen. Apparently so and the research and studies that back this up are covered in the book. </p><p>I think the above would make a good basic starter reference collection for you.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="OMI100, post: 83766, member: 71"] While I am not as knowledgeable as some on this forum (A bunch of GREAT guys willing to help ALL) I have some good basic references that have helped me better understand a lot of the discussions and to better understand my situation. So here goes my suggestions on reference material YOU NEED TO GET: 1. Get a copy of Nelsons book if you have not already done so!!!!!!!. 2. "My thyroid has been normal, it was 1.5 - 1.6." That does not mean that you do not have thyroid issues. TSH does not tell you the whole story. Go to TIREDTHYROID.COM and spend some time learning about thyroid issues and the basic test panels you need to get so you will have a clearer picture of whether or not you might have thyroid issues or something else going on. My personnel view is that this site is the best site anywhere, with clear fact based information, and it is not coming from someone wearing a tin foil hat. 3. Get the book she has written. Her book is even more detailed and deeper in this subject. The book is written for us non DRs. The depth and coverage of the subject would match ANY Doctorial Theses on ANY subject. Every thing is discussed, and any points made are footnoted with reference cited at the end of each chapter. The chapter references can be anywhere from one to over seven pages. References are published medical papers, research papers, papers from NIH...... NOT from folks wearing tin foil hats. 4. Get a copy of "The Secret Life of Fat: The Science Behind the Body's Least Understood Organ and What It Means for You". An easy read and hard to put down. Some AMAZING things you would never know about FAT and some of the latest studies. Did you know you can CATCH being FAT!!!!! Not very common BUT it can happen. Apparently so and the research and studies that back this up are covered in the book. I think the above would make a good basic starter reference collection for you. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Blood Test Discussion
My doc refuses TRT, says my T is normal, I don't think it is
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