armidex as TRT

js367124

New Member
Wasup guys,

Im new to this forum but have been following alot of the advice and obviously theres alot of good shit. anyway for the last ten months iv had all sorts of libido issues and i got sick and tired of it so i decided to get testing done and figure out the cause of my problems.

My total testosterone has come in about 478 out of 241-827 ng/ dL

This has been the range give or take 30 or so points about 5 times this year.

My SHBG has been anywere from 17 to 25... so thats good.

My E2 came in at about 36. I unfortuantly dont have the paper with me so I cant give you the exact number but im about 99 percent sure its 36.

So it seems the reason I rarely get morning wood and if i do its weak and short lived is because my testosterone is mediocore and my E2 is relatively high.

Im not ready yet to take the plunge with TRT since im only 19 and Iam only considering this as a last option.

However Iv read that armidex by itself is a good form of TRT. iv heard that in some cases it can reverse a similar hormonal profile to mine to look something more like 600 T and e2 20.....

.
anyway i was wondering what you guys thought a good dosage would be . Im not gona do this yet i just wanted some feed back to get a general idea so i can also aproach the doctor im woring with.

Would .25 M W F be good?
 
Here's a quote from John Crisler's paper "My Current Best Thoughts on How to Administer Testosterone Replacement Therapy (TRT) for Men -- A Recipe for Success"

I occasionally hear of physicians trying to use a SERM (Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulator) such as Clomid or Nolvadex, or even an Aromatase Inhibitor (AI), such as Arimidex, as sole "TRT". All have been shown to elevate LH, and therefore Total Testosterone levels. However, patients report no long-term subjective benefits from these strategies, and the studies thus far reported no long-term changes in lean body mass, fatigue levels, libido, etc. An added risk of using an AI is of driving estrogen levels too low, with deleterious consequences for the lipid profile, calcium deposition, libido, etc.

Cheers,
OWF
 
hmmmmm

Iv seen that before I think. I guess its to be expected. only real TRT will prob make you feel all the benefits. may still have to tinker around and see whats good. anway thanks for the reply
 
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