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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Side Effect Management
What would cause sore joints on TRT?
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<blockquote data-quote="Gman86" data-source="post: 180628" data-attributes="member: 15043"><p>I’ve seen the 15:1 ratio of total test to E2 ratio getting thrown around before a few times. It’s obv a ratio that greatly favors higher E2 levels. So u’ve seen with ur patients that they tend to do really well with higher E2 levels? I would assume that most of ur patients are quite a bit over the top end of the range, at their peak, but also in their trough as well, for E2. I currently feel like well being and libido are slightly down, and I’m thinking my E2 is too low. </p><p></p><p>So most of ur patients seem to unanimously do better with pretty high E2 levels?</p><p></p><p>And do u think that it’s all about the T to E ratio, opposed to someone having a fixed E2 sweetspot range? So in other words, do u think as a guy raises his total T level, say from 800 to 1600, that he would then require a higher E2 to feel better at this higher testosterone level? Or if he felt amazing at a total of 800 and E2 of 50, that he would most likely feel amazing with a total T of 1600, while keeping E2 at 50? Or do u think a total T of 1600 would most likely require him to have a higher E2 level to feel good now? Just curious on ur thoughts, and if u’ve seen the ratio be what’s important, more so than a guy having a fixed E2 sweetspot regardless of the total T level. Thanks.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Gman86, post: 180628, member: 15043"] I’ve seen the 15:1 ratio of total test to E2 ratio getting thrown around before a few times. It’s obv a ratio that greatly favors higher E2 levels. So u’ve seen with ur patients that they tend to do really well with higher E2 levels? I would assume that most of ur patients are quite a bit over the top end of the range, at their peak, but also in their trough as well, for E2. I currently feel like well being and libido are slightly down, and I’m thinking my E2 is too low. So most of ur patients seem to unanimously do better with pretty high E2 levels? And do u think that it’s all about the T to E ratio, opposed to someone having a fixed E2 sweetspot range? So in other words, do u think as a guy raises his total T level, say from 800 to 1600, that he would then require a higher E2 to feel better at this higher testosterone level? Or if he felt amazing at a total of 800 and E2 of 50, that he would most likely feel amazing with a total T of 1600, while keeping E2 at 50? Or do u think a total T of 1600 would most likely require him to have a higher E2 level to feel good now? Just curious on ur thoughts, and if u’ve seen the ratio be what’s important, more so than a guy having a fixed E2 sweetspot regardless of the total T level. Thanks. [/QUOTE]
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Testosterone Replacement, Low T, HCG, & Beyond
Testosterone Side Effect Management
What would cause sore joints on TRT?
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