question from a user
AlphaMD's Answer
The only long term side effects of supraphysiologic testosterone levels that have been identified are increased risk of high blood pressure and low HDL levels. But even then, that doesn't mean that these are definitely going to occur in someone with high T levels.
The higher your T level is, the more likely your body will convert the excess into estradiol and/or DHT, and high E2 or DHT come with their own concerns, but high T in and of itself is not a risk factor for anything. Studies confirm that previous concerns that there was a correlation between high T and prostate cancer and heart disease were unfounded.
If you only get symptom relief with a T level of 1500, then that is the level you should be at.
Let's take a look at that TT first. First, what age are you (or age range)? Second, what was your TT before you started therapy? The younger you are the more (generally) SHBG you have in your body rai... See Full Answer
No worries about the long post, happy to help. First, it's important to focus on how you feel rather than shooting for a goal number or anything like that. Every single man will have a different ideal... See Full Answer
I would say yes, he would be able to tell, but then again they also thought 50mg a week was a good idea, so perhaps they don't know what that dose would metabolize into anyways. However, if you add m... See Full Answer
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