question from a user
AlphaMD's Answer
Increasing your calcium, vitamin D, and vitamin B1 intake can help control cortisol, but beyond that, most treatment for high cortisol is through lifestyle changes. Avoid caffeine, alcohol, and nicotine. Better sleep habits and regular moderate exercise. Going outdoors and spending time in sunlight have been proven to lower cortisol. Reduce stress and do relaxing activities.
I think you have some room to come down on your TRT dose. You might try taking a day off, dropping your total from 210 to 180/wk and see how you feel.... See Full Answer
It's very likely that 180mg from that starting T level may be more than you need, especially if you're feeling so good. Dropping down to 160mg (or 170mg first for 3-4 weeks) and seeing how you feel w... See Full Answer
Moon face is typically due to water retention. This can be multifactorial, either from too much estrogen, progesterone, or aldosterone, or cortisol; or a combination of these factors. Because this is ... See Full Answer
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