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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Subcutaneous Administration of Testosterone
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<blockquote data-quote="JSayaMD" data-source="post: 1933" data-attributes="member: 282"><p>LOL...it is so the readers can look for better cooking equipment to make it easier for them to do all of that "cutting and chopping and so forth" so they can eat better!</p><p></p><p>All jokes aside, I agree with you in principle on this one. Hormonal treatment, and TRT in general, with all of the intricacies involved do not commonly lend themselves well to simplistic approaches - no matter how convenient they may be. In fact, the MAJORITY of my patients that come to me from other clinics come to me for exactly that reason... the other clinic's approach was TOO simplistic. The other provider did not have an appreciation for the "finer" aspects of TRT/HRT. </p><p></p><p>Should patients be injecting themselves multiple times unnecessarily? Of course not, but if, based on a comprehensive consultation AND thorough discussion about alternative options, it is mutually decided (between patient and provider) that a more complex (ie: more time-consuming or more demanding) regimen is ideal, then that is the regimen they should be on. If the patient is agreeable (and is empowered and educated that they have a say in the treatment) they are much MORE likely to remain compliant with ANY treatment regimen - no matter how complex it may be. </p><p></p><p>Time will tell, no doubt big pharma will do their part, but IMPO nothing replaces seeing a qualified provider who has experience and knowledge in this area and can develop a CUSTOMIZED and MODIFIABLE (because as we know things often change and require adjustments) treatment plan. Not saying it will, but if left to big pharma, convenience + simplicity will = cookie cutter, and we all should then go buy that cooking equipment because it will NOT be good for anyone!</p><p></p><p>Dr Saya</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JSayaMD, post: 1933, member: 282"] LOL...it is so the readers can look for better cooking equipment to make it easier for them to do all of that "cutting and chopping and so forth" so they can eat better! All jokes aside, I agree with you in principle on this one. Hormonal treatment, and TRT in general, with all of the intricacies involved do not commonly lend themselves well to simplistic approaches - no matter how convenient they may be. In fact, the MAJORITY of my patients that come to me from other clinics come to me for exactly that reason... the other clinic's approach was TOO simplistic. The other provider did not have an appreciation for the "finer" aspects of TRT/HRT. Should patients be injecting themselves multiple times unnecessarily? Of course not, but if, based on a comprehensive consultation AND thorough discussion about alternative options, it is mutually decided (between patient and provider) that a more complex (ie: more time-consuming or more demanding) regimen is ideal, then that is the regimen they should be on. If the patient is agreeable (and is empowered and educated that they have a say in the treatment) they are much MORE likely to remain compliant with ANY treatment regimen - no matter how complex it may be. Time will tell, no doubt big pharma will do their part, but IMPO nothing replaces seeing a qualified provider who has experience and knowledge in this area and can develop a CUSTOMIZED and MODIFIABLE (because as we know things often change and require adjustments) treatment plan. Not saying it will, but if left to big pharma, convenience + simplicity will = cookie cutter, and we all should then go buy that cooking equipment because it will NOT be good for anyone! Dr Saya [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Subcutaneous Administration of Testosterone
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