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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Prostate Related Issues
Superdosing and Prostate Cancer
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<blockquote data-quote="Wilson7" data-source="post: 236586" data-attributes="member: 39729"><p>Ref Bhasin's study on older men (60-75 yrs) and graded testosterone dosing up to 600 mg/wk for 20 wks. JCEM 90:678, 2005, that will answer your questions relative to T and the prostate and muscle mass. If you were already taking 100 - 150 mg/wk, the androgen receptors in the prostate are saturated, going to 350 mg/wk is unlikely to change anything other than increase Hb/HCT and BP, maybe decrease HDL somewhat. The increase in PSA is likely due to something else other than T, either unrelated inflammation or prostate cancer. See a urologist that understands the relationship between T and the prostate, not the ongoing myths that everyone continues to pander. Get a DRE, recheck the PSA with free%, there are also newer and more specific/sensitive tests to check for PCa as well. Next option would be an MRI and see if there is anything there if the DRE is negative. If anything show up, an MRI guided biopsy. Just my non-medical two cents.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Wilson7, post: 236586, member: 39729"] Ref Bhasin's study on older men (60-75 yrs) and graded testosterone dosing up to 600 mg/wk for 20 wks. JCEM 90:678, 2005, that will answer your questions relative to T and the prostate and muscle mass. If you were already taking 100 - 150 mg/wk, the androgen receptors in the prostate are saturated, going to 350 mg/wk is unlikely to change anything other than increase Hb/HCT and BP, maybe decrease HDL somewhat. The increase in PSA is likely due to something else other than T, either unrelated inflammation or prostate cancer. See a urologist that understands the relationship between T and the prostate, not the ongoing myths that everyone continues to pander. Get a DRE, recheck the PSA with free%, there are also newer and more specific/sensitive tests to check for PCa as well. Next option would be an MRI and see if there is anything there if the DRE is negative. If anything show up, an MRI guided biopsy. Just my non-medical two cents. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Prostate Related Issues
Superdosing and Prostate Cancer
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