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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Clomid for PCT, fertility or low T
Question: Pharmaceutically restimulating the hormonal axis
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<blockquote data-quote="Deno" data-source="post: 198453" data-attributes="member: 38086"><p>2021-04-01 Update:</p><p></p><p>Around September 2020, several months later, I ordered the Ibutamoren. $400/90 days. I got the money from a family member as I caved after months of exhaustion: I could not afford it, but I also could not afford continued months of fatigue and poor mental health. Started taking it as soon as it arrived, during October. I immediately felt better, after having bad fatigue during the summer, and instead of getting much done, having mostly just the energy to lay in bed. I now had 90 days or less, to try to get my finances together to be able to afford continued therapy, on slightly more than $1000/m income.</p><p></p><p>I was able to make a public statement in front of the State disability hearings board, during October 2020, partly due to feeling so much better and mentally sharper on the raised IGF, that I could formulate a statement, that 'I had gotten nowhere in a over a year with their services', and was only briefly able to work out of an urgency to raise money for my own medical treatment, not covered by Medicare, during an upswing in my health. </p><p></p><p>I spent the summer being unemployed, and very tired. On Ibutamoren, I felt better, but then that ran out, while there was still not as much progress on getting work as I needed so I could afford medication. At least someone from the Governor's office, due to my October statement in public, had put in a call directly to Voc-Rehab, that someone competent should be put on my case. And the counselor was gradually working me through the process of enrolling.</p><p></p><p>Because I have blood tests, twice from 2016, and 2020 January March and - now December 2020 (which I will attach, which show my testosterone back to 350) - and was enrolled with DEFY (since Jan 2020), today, I asked DEFY to write a letter of medical necessity, that Voc-Rehab could use to justify spending the money on my medical treatment.</p><p></p><p>I am in a Catch-22: If I'm not better, I can't work. If I can't work, I can't afford the treatment to be better. I have good hopes that DEFY staff will come through and produce a letter I can turn over to Voc-Rehab, and that Voc-Rehab in turn will be able to lay down the $1,500 or so, it may take, to get me on my feet until I can pay for medication and therapy myself.</p><p></p><p>I want to take a moment out, to thank Nelsen, and the other members of the board, who have posted here and also in DM's, with their wealth of knowledge on men's health. When looking for funding sources to help with medical expenses, those way more well-heeled, I got pushback like 350ng/dl is healthy-normal for someone in their mid-20's, and that 700-800 is 'extreme'. I laughed. And I cried: with so much disinfo out there, much like 'normal' TSH levels, it's based on numbers from an unhealthy population. Those numbers likely further changed and mis-represented, because the number-fiddlers at the top, want a docile population to manipulate, not healthy, strong men. </p><p></p><p>Because of the confidence that Vergel's books, and the TOTB, and the messages of the people on this forum have instilled in me, I was able to easily refute the un-sourced statements reflective of rumors spread by a broken medical 'sick care' system, that knows nothing of optimal health.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Deno, post: 198453, member: 38086"] 2021-04-01 Update: Around September 2020, several months later, I ordered the Ibutamoren. $400/90 days. I got the money from a family member as I caved after months of exhaustion: I could not afford it, but I also could not afford continued months of fatigue and poor mental health. Started taking it as soon as it arrived, during October. I immediately felt better, after having bad fatigue during the summer, and instead of getting much done, having mostly just the energy to lay in bed. I now had 90 days or less, to try to get my finances together to be able to afford continued therapy, on slightly more than $1000/m income. I was able to make a public statement in front of the State disability hearings board, during October 2020, partly due to feeling so much better and mentally sharper on the raised IGF, that I could formulate a statement, that 'I had gotten nowhere in a over a year with their services', and was only briefly able to work out of an urgency to raise money for my own medical treatment, not covered by Medicare, during an upswing in my health. I spent the summer being unemployed, and very tired. On Ibutamoren, I felt better, but then that ran out, while there was still not as much progress on getting work as I needed so I could afford medication. At least someone from the Governor's office, due to my October statement in public, had put in a call directly to Voc-Rehab, that someone competent should be put on my case. And the counselor was gradually working me through the process of enrolling. Because I have blood tests, twice from 2016, and 2020 January March and - now December 2020 (which I will attach, which show my testosterone back to 350) - and was enrolled with DEFY (since Jan 2020), today, I asked DEFY to write a letter of medical necessity, that Voc-Rehab could use to justify spending the money on my medical treatment. I am in a Catch-22: If I'm not better, I can't work. If I can't work, I can't afford the treatment to be better. I have good hopes that DEFY staff will come through and produce a letter I can turn over to Voc-Rehab, and that Voc-Rehab in turn will be able to lay down the $1,500 or so, it may take, to get me on my feet until I can pay for medication and therapy myself. I want to take a moment out, to thank Nelsen, and the other members of the board, who have posted here and also in DM's, with their wealth of knowledge on men's health. When looking for funding sources to help with medical expenses, those way more well-heeled, I got pushback like 350ng/dl is healthy-normal for someone in their mid-20's, and that 700-800 is 'extreme'. I laughed. And I cried: with so much disinfo out there, much like 'normal' TSH levels, it's based on numbers from an unhealthy population. Those numbers likely further changed and mis-represented, because the number-fiddlers at the top, want a docile population to manipulate, not healthy, strong men. Because of the confidence that Vergel's books, and the TOTB, and the messages of the people on this forum have instilled in me, I was able to easily refute the un-sourced statements reflective of rumors spread by a broken medical 'sick care' system, that knows nothing of optimal health. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Clomid for PCT, fertility or low T
Question: Pharmaceutically restimulating the hormonal axis
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