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<blockquote data-quote="madman" data-source="post: 109036" data-attributes="member: 13851"><p>If your test am/pm is listed as nmol/L than that would be your total t.</p><p></p><p>Sure feeling relief/improvement from low t symptoms is what matters but you still need to use your lab ranges as a way to gauge where your testosterone levels (total t/free t), e2 levels as well as many other hormones/health markers to know if your levels are in a healthy range.</p><p></p><p>As we know testosterone levels above the normal physiological range are not needed to benefit from trt and free t is what really matters as it is the active fraction.</p><p></p><p>Most will do well having free t levels in the mid-normal or high-normal physiological range and it is highly doubtful anyone needs to be well over.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="madman, post: 109036, member: 13851"] If your test am/pm is listed as nmol/L than that would be your total t. Sure feeling relief/improvement from low t symptoms is what matters but you still need to use your lab ranges as a way to gauge where your testosterone levels (total t/free t), e2 levels as well as many other hormones/health markers to know if your levels are in a healthy range. As we know testosterone levels above the normal physiological range are not needed to benefit from trt and free t is what really matters as it is the active fraction. Most will do well having free t levels in the mid-normal or high-normal physiological range and it is highly doubtful anyone needs to be well over. [/QUOTE]
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