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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
What is the highest testosterone level for long term health ?
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<blockquote data-quote="GA8314" data-source="post: 43436" data-attributes="member: 7454"><p>To add, I look at it like this. If you feel markedly better (not all do) with a slightly higher than normal level (we don't know you're free T but let's assume that is also slightly supra physiologic), and it allows you to be a better person in terms of life activities such as being more prone to exercise, being more active, having better sex, have increased muscle mass versus fat mass (positive body recomposition), engaging your kids or grandkids more because you simply feel better, stronger, and have more energy, AND you meet the parameters suggested above, then it's LIKELY that you will be just fine.</p><p></p><p>I personally feel there is little risk, provided you meet those criteria, in having a level somewhat above normal range. </p><p></p><p>Studies on supra physiological dosing for prolonged (>6 months) duration don't really exist, but there's not a study on all variables on all things in medicine. So, one can only use reason and sound logic such as making sure parameters which ARE known are in check. With that, you (with your Doctor) should make your own decisions based upon your goals, lifestyle, and values.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GA8314, post: 43436, member: 7454"] To add, I look at it like this. If you feel markedly better (not all do) with a slightly higher than normal level (we don't know you're free T but let's assume that is also slightly supra physiologic), and it allows you to be a better person in terms of life activities such as being more prone to exercise, being more active, having better sex, have increased muscle mass versus fat mass (positive body recomposition), engaging your kids or grandkids more because you simply feel better, stronger, and have more energy, AND you meet the parameters suggested above, then it's LIKELY that you will be just fine. I personally feel there is little risk, provided you meet those criteria, in having a level somewhat above normal range. Studies on supra physiological dosing for prolonged (>6 months) duration don't really exist, but there's not a study on all variables on all things in medicine. So, one can only use reason and sound logic such as making sure parameters which ARE known are in check. With that, you (with your Doctor) should make your own decisions based upon your goals, lifestyle, and values. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Basics & Questions
What is the highest testosterone level for long term health ?
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