specifically i dont understand this seeming contradiction
ive read on this forum of some secondary men who have gone on trt (without hcg) and their total has actually gone down, because their lh and fsh has shut off.
1. isnt that a contradiction in terms. or is it a case that the mere presence of exogenous testosterone is recognised by the body.
2. my question is actually a selfish one, as i am wondering if i can get away with merely topping up my own levels of t, returning them to a normal level through a low dose of trt, without going over the limit, and therefor, not effecting my lh and fsh.
3.also i dont understand why with time people have to increase their dosage of trt. surely if your doing a large ish dosage of trt to start with, your hpta will shut off. i dont understnad why some users experience the law of dwindling returns. surely the hpta is either off or on. i dont understand why some men, a year down the line, only then realise they need to increase their dosage.
ive read on this forum of some secondary men who have gone on trt (without hcg) and their total has actually gone down, because their lh and fsh has shut off.
1. isnt that a contradiction in terms. or is it a case that the mere presence of exogenous testosterone is recognised by the body.
2. my question is actually a selfish one, as i am wondering if i can get away with merely topping up my own levels of t, returning them to a normal level through a low dose of trt, without going over the limit, and therefor, not effecting my lh and fsh.
3.also i dont understand why with time people have to increase their dosage of trt. surely if your doing a large ish dosage of trt to start with, your hpta will shut off. i dont understnad why some users experience the law of dwindling returns. surely the hpta is either off or on. i dont understand why some men, a year down the line, only then realise they need to increase their dosage.