When to Switch your Patients T therapy

[madman]

As usual dropping some gems here!

 

[madman]

Thread 'Testosterone Therapy and Erythrocytosis - the most common dose-limiting effect of testosterone therapy'

Apr 21, 2024

Testosterone Therapy and Erythrocytosis • The Blood Project

Introduction Androgens play a crucial role in the development and maintenance of: Male reproductive and sexual functions Body composition Erythropoiesis

www.thebloodproject.com

Introduction

• Androgens play a crucial role in the development and maintenance of:
  
  • Male reproductive and sexual functions
  • Body composition
  • Erythropoiesis
  • Muscle and bone health
  • Cognitive function
• Testosterone falls progressively with age and a significant percentage of men over the age of 60 years have serum testosterone levels that are below the lower limits of young...

• madman
• hypogonadism; testosterone; hematocrit; cvd
• Replies: 19
• Forum: Testosterone Side Effect Management

• 

Thread 'Secondary Polycythemia'

Aug 17, 2024

Secondary Polycythemia: Practice Essentials, Pathophysiology, Etiology

The word polycythemia indicates increased red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. Most of the time, it is used in place of erythrocythemia, or pure red blood cell increase, such as in secondary polycythemia.

emedicine.medscape.com

Practice Essentials​

In secondary polycythemia, the number of red blood cells (RBCs) is increased as a result of an underlying condition. Secondary polycythemia would more accurately be called secondary erythrocytosis or erythrocythemia, as those terms specifically denote increased red blood cells. [1] The term polycythemia is used appropriately in the myeloproliferative disorder called polycythemia vera, in which there are elevated levels of all three peripheral blood...

• madman
• erythrocytosis; diagnosis/treatment; testosterone
• Replies: 7
• Forum: Health & Wellness

Post in thread 'High Testosterone on only 80mg/week'

Jun 22, 2024

Based on the comments you made here about a hematocrit of below 54 being safe are you willing to stand liable for giving out this false information if the OP has a stroke or heart attack?

Also please enlighten us on where you attended medical school and where you got your degree in endocrinology?

If you are having to give blood to reduce the hematocrit, you are not on "TRT" you are taking a small steroid cycle and calling it TRT.

As for my advice to the poster, I know personally of two people I have given similar advice to, both had strokes under the age of fifty. One with a...

• madman

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