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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Testosterone injection frequency and it’s effect on hematocrit
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<blockquote data-quote="Systemlord" data-source="post: 276772" data-attributes="member: 15832"><p>That's what we have here, an association only, no cassation, similar to doctors once believing high cholesterol increases your risk of heart disease. Decades later the other 50% with heart disease have low cholesterol.</p><p></p><p>Many diseases increase your chance at clotting, sleep apnea, hemophilia, an inherited clotting disorder which causes high hematocrit and clotting. This is why doctors freak out and associate it with harm when they see a high hematocrit value on TRT, they think something is wrong with you and overreact.</p><p></p><p>My endo's response to my 58.5% hematocrit after speaking to a hematologist -></p><p></p><p></p><p>College of hematology advances in hematology.</p><p></p><p>-><strong>No evidence exist that a high hematocrit is harmful</strong>, and a direct cause of thrombosis in testosterone induced erythrocytosis.</p><p></p><p>College of hematology put a position statement no risk of deep vein thrombosis. Cleveland the Mayo Clinic in 2018. TRT is not associated with the deep vein thrombosis.</p><p></p><p>Glenn Cunningham. Dr. Abraham Morgantaler, asked him both on stage and in person where did you come up with 54% cut off? His answer was <strong>we actually don't have much data to say anything but we had to pick a number and it seemed like a reasonable number</strong>.</p><p></p><p>With a secondary erythrocytosis there is an <strong>increase in blood volume which enlarges the vascular bed,</strong> <strong>decreases peripheral resistance</strong> and increases cardiac output. Therefore, in a secondary erythrocytosis <strong>optimal oxygen transport with increased blood volume occurs at a higher hematocrit value</strong> <strong>than with a normal blood volume.</strong> <strong><u>A moderate increase in hematocrit may be beneficial despite the increased viscosity</u></strong>.</p><p></p><p>There are over 80 million people that live higher than 2,500 meters and they develop a secondary erythrocytosis. Men in parts of Bolivia for instance have a normal range of HCT from 45-61%. These men are not at an increased risk of thrombotic events nor do they have to undergo phlebotomies to manage their hematocrit.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Systemlord, post: 276772, member: 15832"] That's what we have here, an association only, no cassation, similar to doctors once believing high cholesterol increases your risk of heart disease. Decades later the other 50% with heart disease have low cholesterol. Many diseases increase your chance at clotting, sleep apnea, hemophilia, an inherited clotting disorder which causes high hematocrit and clotting. This is why doctors freak out and associate it with harm when they see a high hematocrit value on TRT, they think something is wrong with you and overreact. My endo's response to my 58.5% hematocrit after speaking to a hematologist -> College of hematology advances in hematology. ->[B]No evidence exist that a high hematocrit is harmful[/B], and a direct cause of thrombosis in testosterone induced erythrocytosis. College of hematology put a position statement no risk of deep vein thrombosis. Cleveland the Mayo Clinic in 2018. TRT is not associated with the deep vein thrombosis. Glenn Cunningham. Dr. Abraham Morgantaler, asked him both on stage and in person where did you come up with 54% cut off? His answer was [B]we actually don't have much data to say anything but we had to pick a number and it seemed like a reasonable number[/B]. With a secondary erythrocytosis there is an [B]increase in blood volume which enlarges the vascular bed,[/B] [B]decreases peripheral resistance[/B] and increases cardiac output. Therefore, in a secondary erythrocytosis [B]optimal oxygen transport with increased blood volume occurs at a higher hematocrit value[/B] [B]than with a normal blood volume.[/B] [B][U]A moderate increase in hematocrit may be beneficial despite the increased viscosity[/U][/B]. There are over 80 million people that live higher than 2,500 meters and they develop a secondary erythrocytosis. Men in parts of Bolivia for instance have a normal range of HCT from 45-61%. These men are not at an increased risk of thrombotic events nor do they have to undergo phlebotomies to manage their hematocrit. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Testosterone injection frequency and it’s effect on hematocrit
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