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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Blood Test Discussion
Newbie with a couple blood tests over two months or so.
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<blockquote data-quote="Systemlord" data-source="post: 158813" data-attributes="member: 15832"><p>Depending on your thyroid panel, if rT3 were elevated and fT3 was low, T3 only medicine would be the correct treatment, but understand there is not much you can do naturally to reduce TSH other than thyroid treatment.</p><p></p><p>An elevated TSH is a sign the thyroid isn't getting the job done, but in your case it is producing more than enough thyroid hormones, only I believe free thyroid hormones are out of balance.</p><p></p><p>Ideally you want fT3 midrange or preferably higher, rT3 <15 ng/dL. One test may not be enough to catch the thyroid red handed, blood testing is a snapshot in time of a target that is always on the move.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>You may have put your trust and care in the wrong hands, they probably heard your request and never had any intention of following through, in other words they blew you off. If they don't understand why they should order a full thyroid panel, then this is an indication they don't know how to play this hormone game very well.</p><p></p><p>Your TSH should have set off alarms like, "this guys TSH is elevated, we need to take a closer look", but that didn't happen because they probably don't even know how to interpret the labs.</p><p></p><p>This clinic probably isn't in this for the right reasons, the patient, they are selling product nothing more. Perhaps they don't know what they doing and are trying their best. With that said you should never inject more than 500 iu at one time. A more appropriate HCG dosing is 100-150 daily, 250-300 EOD, 350-500 twice weekly.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Let's take what we know about free thyroid hormones, fT3 is the only active thyroid hormone, it increases metabolism and energy in every cell in the body, it provides energy to every organ, rT3 can block fT3 since it competes for the same receptor, then you get tired and your metabolic process slows.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>I consider very frequent dosing either daily or EOD.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Systemlord, post: 158813, member: 15832"] Depending on your thyroid panel, if rT3 were elevated and fT3 was low, T3 only medicine would be the correct treatment, but understand there is not much you can do naturally to reduce TSH other than thyroid treatment. An elevated TSH is a sign the thyroid isn't getting the job done, but in your case it is producing more than enough thyroid hormones, only I believe free thyroid hormones are out of balance. Ideally you want fT3 midrange or preferably higher, rT3 <15 ng/dL. One test may not be enough to catch the thyroid red handed, blood testing is a snapshot in time of a target that is always on the move. You may have put your trust and care in the wrong hands, they probably heard your request and never had any intention of following through, in other words they blew you off. If they don't understand why they should order a full thyroid panel, then this is an indication they don't know how to play this hormone game very well. Your TSH should have set off alarms like, "this guys TSH is elevated, we need to take a closer look", but that didn't happen because they probably don't even know how to interpret the labs. This clinic probably isn't in this for the right reasons, the patient, they are selling product nothing more. Perhaps they don't know what they doing and are trying their best. With that said you should never inject more than 500 iu at one time. A more appropriate HCG dosing is 100-150 daily, 250-300 EOD, 350-500 twice weekly. Let's take what we know about free thyroid hormones, fT3 is the only active thyroid hormone, it increases metabolism and energy in every cell in the body, it provides energy to every organ, rT3 can block fT3 since it competes for the same receptor, then you get tired and your metabolic process slows. I consider very frequent dosing either daily or EOD. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Blood Test Discussion
Newbie with a couple blood tests over two months or so.
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