Interesting part about DHT saturation and hair. This would make you wonder if you should use Nizoral or you shouldn't.
Echo what SystemLord said...........it may take higher TotalT levels to dial those guys in and completely remove symptomology, especially if the doc is having to overcome a higher level of resistance.
The more I listen to docs and patients completely dialed in the less I worry about what the numbers say.
They are interesting in and of themselves to learn from but we clearly have an unhealthy obsession with numbers on a page, which don't always equate to an optimally healthy living breathing individual.
And we all know by now that those ranges are and have been on the downslide as they reflect the slide in testosterone of the population.
But I would also like to hear at what point in the presentation he said that if you remember AT15 and what the context was.
It's a whole lot of common sense imo. Not trying to weigh in to say one way is correct or not, but I'm going with the regimen that makes me feel best and shows to not be damaging based on blood work. It's not about the numbers, just the symptoms and quality of life.
Others can be most conservative and aim for a number on a chart that is likely what a normal 18 year kid has. Nothing wrong with that. It's a more conservative approach.
Neither is right or wrong because the evidence does not exist to prove it, but the hysteria over a number such as 2k TT is just plain laughable. Way too caught up in forum collective on here and other sites. There's not really a reason to think that number is a problem for anyone. Sure some people may get HCT out of hand or BP. I know I would not, as I'm pretty sure I've seen a peek that high when my trough was 1300.
There are bodybuilders out there running 500/wk for decades, and they run all kinds of other AAS on top in cycles. I've seen some of them post bloodwork better than many of us on TRT in some cases. Doesn't mean it's a good idea, but sure makes me wonder about some claims of dangerous lab numbers I always hear about on here and other forums.
1:05:34I don't want to watch the whole thing. At what minute/second did he say that? Thanks
It's a whole lot of common sense imo. Not trying to weigh in to say one way is correct or not, but I'm going with the regimen that makes me feel best and shows to not be damaging based on blood work. It's not about the numbers, just the symptoms and quality of life.
Others can be most conservative and aim for a number on a chart that is likely what a normal 18 year kid has. Nothing wrong with that. It's a more conservative approach.
Neither is right or wrong because the evidence does not exist to prove it, but the hysteria over a number such as 2k TT is just plain laughable. Way too caught up in forum collective on here and other sites. There's not really a reason to think that number is a problem for anyone. Sure some people may get HCT out of hand or BP. I know I would not, as I'm pretty sure I've seen a peek that high when my trough was 1300.
There are bodybuilders out there running 500/wk for decades, and they run all kinds of other AAS on top in cycles. I've seen some of them post bloodwork better than many of us on TRT in some cases. Doesn't mean it's a good idea, but sure makes me wonder about some claims of dangerous lab numbers I always hear about on here and other forums.
I think he is saying if you don't test the level no one will know it's that high. If you need a level you can test at a time that fits your need. There is no restrictions on time you test levels. The space between two numbers is a restriction not a treatment plan. The blood level does not reflect what is happening at the cellular level. Asking why did they test E2 and he never got the response he was after. They should have said the patient had symptoms but they was just testing because they think they should. I think he was over inflating his numbers trying to make a point. He is teaching them how to bend the rules.You would have to wonder the liability of a Dr that would run you at doses just say over 1500 for this conversation, you would think in a litigious society that that could be termed as malpractice.