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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Blood Test Discussion
My journey so far -- a year of Labs and attempts to relieve symptoms. Pls Help
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<blockquote data-quote="Seagal" data-source="post: 255165" data-attributes="member: 45300"><p>basically, I think it is safe to say that I have (and have had) a low level bacterial presence for a while in the form of periodontal issues. Perhaps eradicating this will lower that CRP number even more. </p><p>But the real question(s): </p><p></p><p>- Why is my e2 so quick to increase? </p><p>- Why does Letrozole 2.5mg twice a week barely move the needle </p><p>- Chicken and the Egg: Low T is associated with auto-immune disease and insulin resistance... so, fighting these things with a low T system seems futile, but are they the cause of low T or the product of low T? </p><p>- Is my SHBG still that low bc of something systemically wrong with me? or just my genetics? </p><p>- I am now removing gluten from my diet completely, this is the only thing that has changed from when "I felt good" after reversing PD... I put quote on "feel good", bc while I did feel better than before, I would hardly say that I felt optimal </p><p></p><p></p><p>Maybe your T was low but normal for you, i.e. in balance. What symptoms did you have? </p><p></p><p>Maybe your E2 is really a reaction to inflammation. I don't know what interactions the Hydroxychloriquine might has in that.</p><p></p><p>Regarding SHGB: is it below some clinical value? Not sure but think clomid and AI would rather decrease it.</p><p></p><p>Too many heavy workouts can also be a stressor.</p><p></p><p>There are a few changes in medicines you take. Cannot tell where your E2 would be without AI. However one would expect that it reduces E2 by 30-60%.</p><p></p><p>Reversal of all low T symptoms takes on average one year, according to scientific research....</p><p></p><p>I would ditch the em/clomid, you can anytime restart fertility if needed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Seagal, post: 255165, member: 45300"] basically, I think it is safe to say that I have (and have had) a low level bacterial presence for a while in the form of periodontal issues. Perhaps eradicating this will lower that CRP number even more. But the real question(s): - Why is my e2 so quick to increase? - Why does Letrozole 2.5mg twice a week barely move the needle - Chicken and the Egg: Low T is associated with auto-immune disease and insulin resistance... so, fighting these things with a low T system seems futile, but are they the cause of low T or the product of low T? - Is my SHBG still that low bc of something systemically wrong with me? or just my genetics? - I am now removing gluten from my diet completely, this is the only thing that has changed from when "I felt good" after reversing PD... I put quote on "feel good", bc while I did feel better than before, I would hardly say that I felt optimal Maybe your T was low but normal for you, i.e. in balance. What symptoms did you have? Maybe your E2 is really a reaction to inflammation. I don't know what interactions the Hydroxychloriquine might has in that. Regarding SHGB: is it below some clinical value? Not sure but think clomid and AI would rather decrease it. Too many heavy workouts can also be a stressor. There are a few changes in medicines you take. Cannot tell where your E2 would be without AI. However one would expect that it reduces E2 by 30-60%. Reversal of all low T symptoms takes on average one year, according to scientific research.... I would ditch the em/clomid, you can anytime restart fertility if needed. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Blood Test Discussion
My journey so far -- a year of Labs and attempts to relieve symptoms. Pls Help
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