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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
so what *are* the possible causes of late-onset secondary hypogonadism?
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<blockquote data-quote="Gman86" data-source="post: 138108" data-attributes="member: 15043"><p>At this point, it’s not even debatable about all the estrogens/ xenoestrogens that the population is exposed to. The decreased age at which females start menstruating, and vast increase in transgenders, speak for themselves.</p><p></p><p>But yes, in your case, the concussions could absolutely have something to do with it. Dr. Mark Gordon specifically treats hypogonadal patients, where their hypogonadism is secondary to head injuries. It’s much easier to damage your brain than people think. They’re finding out now that it may not even necessarily take one big hit to the head either. They’re finding now that repeated jolting of the whole body, can lead to brain damage and hormone imbalances. For example, they’re finding brain issues with bmx riders, mogul skiers and water skiers, for a few examples. The skiers is due to their bodies shaking every time they hit a snow bump, or wave. The frequent jolting of their bodies, is also shaking their brain around, and they’re finding that frequent light shaking of the brain can eventually lead to enough trauma to the brain to cause hormone imbalances. Not as bad as say a boxer, or a football player, but any damage is bad damage obviously.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Gman86, post: 138108, member: 15043"] At this point, it’s not even debatable about all the estrogens/ xenoestrogens that the population is exposed to. The decreased age at which females start menstruating, and vast increase in transgenders, speak for themselves. But yes, in your case, the concussions could absolutely have something to do with it. Dr. Mark Gordon specifically treats hypogonadal patients, where their hypogonadism is secondary to head injuries. It’s much easier to damage your brain than people think. They’re finding out now that it may not even necessarily take one big hit to the head either. They’re finding now that repeated jolting of the whole body, can lead to brain damage and hormone imbalances. For example, they’re finding brain issues with bmx riders, mogul skiers and water skiers, for a few examples. The skiers is due to their bodies shaking every time they hit a snow bump, or wave. The frequent jolting of their bodies, is also shaking their brain around, and they’re finding that frequent light shaking of the brain can eventually lead to enough trauma to the brain to cause hormone imbalances. Not as bad as say a boxer, or a football player, but any damage is bad damage obviously. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
so what *are* the possible causes of late-onset secondary hypogonadism?
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