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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
TRT & benzo withdrawal, please help.
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<blockquote data-quote="GTSILVER" data-source="post: 267156" data-attributes="member: 45761"><p>Hello there,</p><p>I send you my best wishes, support and can really empathize with your current situation. Although my specific health challenges and problems associated with HYPOGONADISM, (my Testosterone being too low), I certainly hope, like all of your fellow patients, that you you will get some substantial improvement with your current health challenges and overall wellbeing.</p><p>Firstly, every man needs to have the appropriate amount of Testosterone in his body to maintain a general state of good health and overall wellbeing. “T” TESTOSTERONE is also responsible for maintaining a man’s natural, healthy libido, body and muscle mass in addition to his psychological outlook etc. If your levels of Total and Free Testosterone are not sufficient enough to properly suppory all of the physical, mental and psychological wellbeing you require, you will in fact suffer from “T” challenges.</p><p>You absolutely need to get your “T” levels checked through a very simple blood test to determine what part of the scale you are on regarding normal to abnormal and or too low or below the minimum level of “T” you need.</p><p>In America, for a man 50+ years in age the range is between 250-750. For example, before I started my “TRT” (TESTOSTERONE REPLACEMENT THERAPY) about 12 years ago, I was below the lowest range of normal at about 90. I was and remain in a state of HYPOGONADISM. Although I suffer from two severe states of disability attributedable to CFS/ME & FIBROMYALGIA, the severe lack of “T” in my body caused me to feel extremely exhausted with no energy and reduced libido.</p><p>As soon as I started my “TRT” I felt measurably better and it continues to make all the difference to me to maintain a minimum “Quality of Life!”</p><p>So……….get tested to see where you are and then you can determine if your “T” is too low and you can start to get treated for it. You can do your own research on the different kinds of delivery systems available. Personally, I utilize self injections of “T” every 2 weeks. It’s a very good idea to monitor your “T” levels every 90 days until you begin to establish whatever amounts and dosages are most appropriate for you. “TRT” usually provides a successful treatment strategy and protocol for the vast majority of men who need it!</p><p>Best wishes and good luck.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GTSILVER, post: 267156, member: 45761"] Hello there, I send you my best wishes, support and can really empathize with your current situation. Although my specific health challenges and problems associated with HYPOGONADISM, (my Testosterone being too low), I certainly hope, like all of your fellow patients, that you you will get some substantial improvement with your current health challenges and overall wellbeing. Firstly, every man needs to have the appropriate amount of Testosterone in his body to maintain a general state of good health and overall wellbeing. “T” TESTOSTERONE is also responsible for maintaining a man’s natural, healthy libido, body and muscle mass in addition to his psychological outlook etc. If your levels of Total and Free Testosterone are not sufficient enough to properly suppory all of the physical, mental and psychological wellbeing you require, you will in fact suffer from “T” challenges. You absolutely need to get your “T” levels checked through a very simple blood test to determine what part of the scale you are on regarding normal to abnormal and or too low or below the minimum level of “T” you need. In America, for a man 50+ years in age the range is between 250-750. For example, before I started my “TRT” (TESTOSTERONE REPLACEMENT THERAPY) about 12 years ago, I was below the lowest range of normal at about 90. I was and remain in a state of HYPOGONADISM. Although I suffer from two severe states of disability attributedable to CFS/ME & FIBROMYALGIA, the severe lack of “T” in my body caused me to feel extremely exhausted with no energy and reduced libido. As soon as I started my “TRT” I felt measurably better and it continues to make all the difference to me to maintain a minimum “Quality of Life!” So……….get tested to see where you are and then you can determine if your “T” is too low and you can start to get treated for it. You can do your own research on the different kinds of delivery systems available. Personally, I utilize self injections of “T” every 2 weeks. It’s a very good idea to monitor your “T” levels every 90 days until you begin to establish whatever amounts and dosages are most appropriate for you. “TRT” usually provides a successful treatment strategy and protocol for the vast majority of men who need it! Best wishes and good luck. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
TRT & benzo withdrawal, please help.
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