Looking to use Raloxifene for HGH-induced Gyno

For reference, the only thing I was on was HGH. Not Test or anything else. Before getting on HGH, these were my levels:

Testosterone, Total LC/MS: 1,238 (250-1100)
Testosterone, Free Equilibrium Dialysis: 195.6 (35-155)

Estradiol, Ultra-sensitive LC/MS: 27 (<=29)
Estradiol, Free: 0.43 (<=0.45)

Prolactin: 8.8 (2-18)

During my HGH experiment:

Testosterone, Total LC/MS: 1,134 (250-1100)
Testosterone, Free Equilibrium Dialysis: 166.7 (35-155)

Estradiol, Ultra-sensitive: 45 (<=29)
Estradiol, Free: 0.87 (<=0.45)

Prolactin: 12.9 (2-18)
God damn, your free testosterone is low.
Like super low.
Everything else seems good. I'm curious how's your liver?
 
For reference, the only thing I was on was HGH. Not Test or anything else. Before getting on HGH, these were my levels:

Testosterone, Total LC/MS: 1,238 (250-1100)
Testosterone, Free Equilibrium Dialysis: 195.6 (35-155)

Estradiol, Ultra-sensitive LC/MS: 27 (<=29)
Estradiol, Free: 0.43 (<=0.45)

Prolactin: 8.8 (2-18)

During my HGH experiment:

Testosterone, Total LC/MS: 1,134 (250-1100)
Testosterone, Free Equilibrium Dialysis: 166.7 (35-155)

Estradiol, Ultra-sensitive: 45 (<=29)
Estradiol, Free: 0.87 (<=0.45)

Prolactin: 12.9 (2-18)
Did you add an AI when yo saw your Estrogen double?
 
Anastrozole (Arimidex) is an aromatase inhibitor, primarily used to lower estrogen levels by blocking the enzyme aromatase, which converts testosterone into estrogen. While it’s commonly used to manage estrogen levels in individuals taking anabolic steroids or testosterone, its role with HGH use is more indirect.

Here's how anastrozole might affect estrogen levels in the context of HGH use:

  1. HGH and Estrogen: HGH itself doesn’t directly increase estrogen. However, in certain cases, HGH can cause a slight increase in testosterone, which can then convert to estrogen through aromatization. This is more common at higher doses of HGH.
  2. Anastrozole’s Role: If you’re experiencing elevated estrogen symptoms (like water retention or sensitivity), adding anastrozole can help lower estrogen. However, since HGH is not a strong aromatizer, anastrozole may not be necessary unless you’re also taking other substances (like testosterone) that elevate estrogen.
  3. Side Effects: Using anastrozole when not needed can lower estrogen too much, leading to joint pain, mood changes, and other issues. This is especially important because some estrogen is necessary for joint health and other bodily functions.
  4. Alternatives: If water retention is your only concern with HGH use, managing sodium intake or using a mild diuretic may be sufficient rather than suppressing estrogen with anastrozole.
In short, anastrozole could help control estrogen if elevated due to HGH and other factors,
 
Anastrozole (Arimidex) is an aromatase inhibitor, primarily used to lower estrogen levels by blocking the enzyme aromatase, which converts testosterone into estrogen. While it’s commonly used to manage estrogen levels in individuals taking anabolic steroids or testosterone, its role with HGH use is more indirect.

Here's how anastrozole might affect estrogen levels in the context of HGH use:

  1. HGH and Estrogen: HGH itself doesn’t directly increase estrogen. However, in certain cases, HGH can cause a slight increase in testosterone, which can then convert to estrogen through aromatization. This is more common at higher doses of HGH.
  2. Anastrozole’s Role: If you’re experiencing elevated estrogen symptoms (like water retention or sensitivity), adding anastrozole can help lower estrogen. However, since HGH is not a strong aromatizer, anastrozole may not be necessary unless you’re also taking other substances (like testosterone) that elevate estrogen.
  3. Side Effects: Using anastrozole when not needed can lower estrogen too much, leading to joint pain, mood changes, and other issues. This is especially important because some estrogen is necessary for joint health and other bodily functions.
  4. Alternatives: If water retention is your only concern with HGH use, managing sodium intake or using a mild diuretic may be sufficient rather than suppressing estrogen with anastrozole.
In short, anastrozole could help control estrogen if elevated due to HGH and other factors,
Aromasin over arimidex:

View: https://youtu.be/l1GTajhAxRU?si=6QuPFxo8yFMlD8qZ


Raloxifene is for at preventing gyno. I'm not sure how successfully it can reverse it although people say it can be done with fresh gyno. Also masteron is great for preventing gyno too.
 
Prevention is key. Once you have it, the process is broscience so far. Ralox, nolva, tamox all are serms. Ralox has more of an affinity toward brest tissue, as nolva over clomid. Aromasin is my used ai. Adex is similar but hurts more of my worrisome health markers. Shit epistane/Havoc was used to reduce gyno in the past by some and its a prohormone.... just cut it out in the end.
 
Back
Top