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I'm certain you will get a lot of differing suggestions here but I think less is more. Testosterone is king so start w/ that and adjust TRT/HRT protocol as needed. The question is do you prefer gel or shots. The gel is often considered the best as it mimics a mans natural production best but it is significantly more expensive and transference to loved ones can become an issue. The shot is cheaper and you will feel a change rather quickly. Most physicians will want to start you on 1/ 200 mg shot every 2 weeks = insane. 100mg Test. Cyp. IM per week is a great place to start. You will need labs done in 4-6 weeks to see how you are responding. Make sure these labs include TT, FT, e2 and hematocrit (and as Gene stated prolactin). I'm assuming your BUN is elevated from a high protein diet given your postings on the ISSN page. (This is reaching, any more knowledgeable members correct me if I'm wrong, but have you had your A1c tested recently? Low PSA is often found in men w/ diabetes and you know all the new research on the potential for long term low carb diets to cause insulin issues).BTW great to have you here. I hope that you post in the nutrition and exercise areas as I'm sure you have more than a wealth of info in these areas.
I'm certain you will get a lot of differing suggestions here but I think less is more. Testosterone is king so start w/ that and adjust TRT/HRT protocol as needed. The question is do you prefer gel or shots. The gel is often considered the best as it mimics a mans natural production best but it is significantly more expensive and transference to loved ones can become an issue. The shot is cheaper and you will feel a change rather quickly. Most physicians will want to start you on 1/ 200 mg shot every 2 weeks = insane. 100mg Test. Cyp. IM per week is a great place to start. You will need labs done in 4-6 weeks to see how you are responding. Make sure these labs include TT, FT, e2 and hematocrit (and as Gene stated prolactin). I'm assuming your BUN is elevated from a high protein diet given your postings on the ISSN page. (This is reaching, any more knowledgeable members correct me if I'm wrong, but have you had your A1c tested recently? Low PSA is often found in men w/ diabetes and you know all the new research on the potential for long term low carb diets to cause insulin issues).
BTW great to have you here. I hope that you post in the nutrition and exercise areas as I'm sure you have more than a wealth of info in these areas.
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