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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Tested my son for testosterone
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<blockquote data-quote="BigTex" data-source="post: 232260" data-attributes="member: 43589"><p>I have already though about access and once he gets insurance I will persoanlly take him to my doctor. In the mean time I can provide him all he needs. Seeing him feel good and happy is worth the chance we have taken. But there is no chance of him being left high and dry. Hopefully also, he will be convinced to seek help from a good psycholigist to help him understand his feelings. But being retired and working part time as an adjunct professor, my wife and I can't afford his medical needs. Heck, its all we can do to afford the $400/k in extra groceries. So we do the best we can. There are certainly lot of young men who have had to go on TRT, the whole idea is to make you feel better. If you feel bad with 465, then you need to think about getting that up to a better number. TRT is not so much about where your T levels are but how you feel where you are. He has all the symptoms of low T. He was the one who broght this up. </p><p></p><p>[USER=2450]@Pacman[/USER], I know a lot of you guys that are new to TRT see it as perhaps a curse. I started when I was 26 and now about to turn 66. Very rarely been off. My wife started when she was in her early 30's and has never been off, she is 60. Neither of us see it as a curse but a blessing. </p><p></p><p>After 3 months I will have him start testing more areas. With limited funds I did as much as my wife could afford to spend out of her business account. So we make the best out of what has been thrown at us, Anyway, I know how badly I felt at 65 with a 330. Now at 830, I feel much better. A healthy 26 year old should be on the high end, not the low end, despite all of the soy boys in America. Especially when they show symptoms of low T.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BigTex, post: 232260, member: 43589"] I have already though about access and once he gets insurance I will persoanlly take him to my doctor. In the mean time I can provide him all he needs. Seeing him feel good and happy is worth the chance we have taken. But there is no chance of him being left high and dry. Hopefully also, he will be convinced to seek help from a good psycholigist to help him understand his feelings. But being retired and working part time as an adjunct professor, my wife and I can't afford his medical needs. Heck, its all we can do to afford the $400/k in extra groceries. So we do the best we can. There are certainly lot of young men who have had to go on TRT, the whole idea is to make you feel better. If you feel bad with 465, then you need to think about getting that up to a better number. TRT is not so much about where your T levels are but how you feel where you are. He has all the symptoms of low T. He was the one who broght this up. [USER=2450]@Pacman[/USER], I know a lot of you guys that are new to TRT see it as perhaps a curse. I started when I was 26 and now about to turn 66. Very rarely been off. My wife started when she was in her early 30's and has never been off, she is 60. Neither of us see it as a curse but a blessing. After 3 months I will have him start testing more areas. With limited funds I did as much as my wife could afford to spend out of her business account. So we make the best out of what has been thrown at us, Anyway, I know how badly I felt at 65 with a 330. Now at 830, I feel much better. A healthy 26 year old should be on the high end, not the low end, despite all of the soy boys in America. Especially when they show symptoms of low T. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Tested my son for testosterone
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