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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Testosterone: "Normal" test numbers, and what they mean?
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<blockquote data-quote="Nelson Vergel" data-source="post: 3813" data-attributes="member: 3"><p>Hdrider</p><p></p><p>Thanks for your kind words about my book.</p><p></p><p>Insurance companies will not pay for any total testosterone over 350 ng/dl nowadays. It used to be easier but it is getting much more difficult for doctors to prescribe if you want insurance reimbursement. However, if you get a prescription for a compounded testosterone injection or cream you do not have to deal with the insurance police. The cost is pretty much close to what you would pay as copay if you were to use insurance.</p><p></p><p>Even a fasting glucose of 105-117 can create ED issues. Even though you are not overweight and are obviously taking care of yourself, you may have insulin resistance.</p><p></p><p>Will a testosterone blood level of over 700 ng/dL help you? It may but there is no way to find out unless you try. For older men as ourselves, testosterone has been shown to improve sexual drive but the ED data is all over the place. Some of us also take 5 mg twice a day of Cialis (some do OK with 5-10 mg once a day) plus HCG while on TRT to really get the erectile hardness we are seeking. Some men who still do not get the erection results they seek even with that protocol may chose to use TRIMIX, which has a efficacy rate of close to 100 percent if used right.</p><p></p><p>By the way, free testosterone is usually 2-4.5 percent of total. Yours seems really high. But we also know that those with hyperglycemia have low sex hormone binding globulin, so that may be the reason.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nelson Vergel, post: 3813, member: 3"] Hdrider Thanks for your kind words about my book. Insurance companies will not pay for any total testosterone over 350 ng/dl nowadays. It used to be easier but it is getting much more difficult for doctors to prescribe if you want insurance reimbursement. However, if you get a prescription for a compounded testosterone injection or cream you do not have to deal with the insurance police. The cost is pretty much close to what you would pay as copay if you were to use insurance. Even a fasting glucose of 105-117 can create ED issues. Even though you are not overweight and are obviously taking care of yourself, you may have insulin resistance. Will a testosterone blood level of over 700 ng/dL help you? It may but there is no way to find out unless you try. For older men as ourselves, testosterone has been shown to improve sexual drive but the ED data is all over the place. Some of us also take 5 mg twice a day of Cialis (some do OK with 5-10 mg once a day) plus HCG while on TRT to really get the erectile hardness we are seeking. Some men who still do not get the erection results they seek even with that protocol may chose to use TRIMIX, which has a efficacy rate of close to 100 percent if used right. By the way, free testosterone is usually 2-4.5 percent of total. Yours seems really high. But we also know that those with hyperglycemia have low sex hormone binding globulin, so that may be the reason. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
Testosterone: "Normal" test numbers, and what they mean?
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