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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Question about testosterone level and constant tiredness
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<blockquote data-quote="Vettester Chris" data-source="post: 15170" data-attributes="member: 696"><p>There are so many variables, and treatment just depends on the results. I forgot to make sure you add a ACTH lab, which will be pituitary feedback hormone, like the TSH is to the thyroid. If cortisol is elevated due to stress, environment, lifestyle, etc., then a big part of it will be just making all sorts of changes with your personal patterns, including sleep, diet, exercise, nutrients, .. Making a host of changes. Regardless, you will need to find a good physician that can assess the labs correctly and ensure there are not other factors that are contributing ..</p><p></p><p>If results are suppressed, then the same plan with a physician, as you need to rule out Addison's and/or other contributing factors. That's usually not going to be a problem, and in many cases a physician can get you on HC therapy, and/or adrenal supplements, and therapeutic protocols of vitamin C, magnesium, ... There is also the CT3M - Circadian T3 Method, where treating with a low dose of Cytomel in the early AM can be a possible effective option.</p><p></p><p>For now, labs are needed, and you might take an inventory of yourself to just get a head start on some possible solutions. Look at some of the items noted above .. Sleep, diet, medications, your lifestyle, current status on relations and employer(s) that might be effective stress, nutrients (are you getting any Vitamin C, Magnesium, Vitamin D, ...?), exercise, diet patterns, anxiety issues, illnesses ... Look at the whole 24 x7 picture and see if there's some items that could no doubt be putting your body in the line of stress.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Vettester Chris, post: 15170, member: 696"] There are so many variables, and treatment just depends on the results. I forgot to make sure you add a ACTH lab, which will be pituitary feedback hormone, like the TSH is to the thyroid. If cortisol is elevated due to stress, environment, lifestyle, etc., then a big part of it will be just making all sorts of changes with your personal patterns, including sleep, diet, exercise, nutrients, .. Making a host of changes. Regardless, you will need to find a good physician that can assess the labs correctly and ensure there are not other factors that are contributing .. If results are suppressed, then the same plan with a physician, as you need to rule out Addison's and/or other contributing factors. That's usually not going to be a problem, and in many cases a physician can get you on HC therapy, and/or adrenal supplements, and therapeutic protocols of vitamin C, magnesium, ... There is also the CT3M - Circadian T3 Method, where treating with a low dose of Cytomel in the early AM can be a possible effective option. For now, labs are needed, and you might take an inventory of yourself to just get a head start on some possible solutions. Look at some of the items noted above .. Sleep, diet, medications, your lifestyle, current status on relations and employer(s) that might be effective stress, nutrients (are you getting any Vitamin C, Magnesium, Vitamin D, ...?), exercise, diet patterns, anxiety issues, illnesses ... Look at the whole 24 x7 picture and see if there's some items that could no doubt be putting your body in the line of stress. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Question about testosterone level and constant tiredness
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