question from a user

If possible. How common are blood clots with HCG? And does HCG directly increase hypercoagulability by itself or indirectly via increased Testosterone?

AlphaMD's Answer

They are not a common side effect of the medication at all, nor is it considered common to Testosterone either. If it were to impact it, it would be via the Testosterone as you say, but that would require willful ignoring of high RBC count & a refusal to donate blood or drop dose more than the medication itself in any way.

Related Questions

Are there any studies about TRT affecting sperm quality? I know about motility and sperm count. I mean specifically like denaturing of the sperm quali...

Testosterone does not cause birth defects. Remember what you are injecting is the same substance that has been coursing through your body every single day since birth, testosterone. hCG also does not ... See Full Answer

I've been wondering about something about hCG in regards to RBC, hematocrit, and hemoglobin. It's well-known that exogenous testosterone use will rais...

TRT and hCG can/will cause some elevation of hematocrit and/or hemaglobin. Changing doses doesn't usually get H&H into better ranges. The best method at 55% is therapeutic phlebotomy. This is essentia... See Full Answer

How does HCG affect total t, free t, and estrogen on top of current trt dose? If there is a large difference, would it be beneficial in some cases to...

HCG can effect this in some very specific cases. Usually it is if the HCG dose is moderate to high & the patient in question had a higher baseline Testosterone production. If you are maintaining more ... See Full Answer

Ready to get answers?
Ask your own question today.

Get $30 off your first month’s order

Enter your email address now to receive $30 off your first month’s cost, other discounts, and additional information about TRT.

Legal Disclaimer

This website is a repository of publicly available information and is not intended to form a physician-patient relationship with any individual. The content of this website is for informational purposes only. The information presented on this website is not intended to take the place of your personal physician's advice and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Discuss this information with your own physician or healthcare provider to determine what is right for you. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. The information contained herein is presented in summary form only and intended to provide broad consumer understanding and knowledge. The information should not be considered complete and should not be used in place of a visit, phone or telemedicine call, consultation or advice of your physician or other healthcare provider. Only a qualified physician in your state can determine if you qualify for and should undertake treatment.