I can tell you what I'm not, I'm not a Jim Ignatowsky.[)]
thats too bad.
i quick run down of the 12 steps reminds me why i didnt go. i never asked "him" to remove my shortcomings.
sade isnt powerless.
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I can tell you what I'm not, I'm not a Jim Ignatowsky.[)]
thats too bad.
i quick run down of the 12 steps reminds me why i didnt go. i never asked "him" to remove my shortcomings.
sade isnt powerless.
I bet you have all the answers.
thats too bad.
i quick run down of the 12 steps reminds me why i didnt go. i never asked "him" to remove my shortcomings.
sade isnt powerless.
You might want to consider it!i never asked "him" to remove my shortcomings.
He's powerless over alcohol!sade isnt powerless.
You might want to consider it!
He's powerless over alcohol!
sade said: you dpn't know much about me.
you dpn't know much about me. I'm smoked very strong high marijuana known as skunk in the UK from the ages of 17 to 29. Heavily. I used to mix it with tobacco because thats how it's used over here. i started smoking in college and then it worse. I aslo had a drink problem. I quit smokin dop at 29, I was prescribed SSRI''sa t maximum dosage fpr years ince coming aff anabolics. I was prescribed prozac at 20 gmg after I cam off my thirt cycle. i felt better and jumped on to Test e at 500 mg for another 12 weeks. I was still on gthe prozac. t hen came off and was put on cipralex, cipramil, flupxetine again, sertraline and mirtazipe.
My T levels were through the roof. I never gaine any muslce from my steroid use. None what so ever.
One thing's for certain, you tossed a few back before writing this post. I guess that spell checker in your brain wasn't working.
you dpn't know much about me. I'm smoked very strong high marijuana known as skunk in the UK from the ages of 17 to 29. Heavily. I used to mix it with tobacco because thats how it's used over here. i started smoking in college and then it worse. I aslo had a drink problem. I quit smokin dop at 29, I was prescribed SSRI''sa t maximum dosage fpr years ince coming aff anabolics. I was prescribed prozac at 20 gmg after I cam off my thirt cycle. i felt better and jumped on to Test e at 500 mg for another 12 weeks. I was still on gthe prozac. t hen came off and was put on cipralex, cipramil, flupxetine again, sertraline and mirtazipe.
My T levels were through the roof. I never gaine any muslce from my steroid use. None what so ever.
I think we know enough sade. You started this thread last Christmas, And this is post #307. Is there something more you would like us to know...and how will more information help? What is it you are expecting now from the members of this board. If you just want to cry about your crappy situation for the next 5 months, and not take heed of the advice given here, or if you just want to play music videos, you might do well to move on over to facebook. See if someone over there can tell you..."sade, your problem is, you dont drink enough booze!"
Source: [ame=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypogonadism]Hypogonadism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia[/ame]An example of a hypogonadism resulting from the lack of hormone response is androgen insensitivity syndrome, where there are inadequate receptors to bind the testosterone, resulting in a female appearance despite XY chromosomes.
Vatsalya V, Issa JE, Hommer DW, Ramchandani VA. Pharmacodynamic effects of intravenous alcohol on hepatic and gonadal hormones: influence of age and sex. Alcohol Clin Exp Res 2012;36(2):207-13. Pharmacodynamic Effects of Intravenous Alcohol on Hepatic and Gonadal Hormones: Influence of Age and Sex
BACKGROUND: Growth hormone (GH)-insulin-like growth factor-1 (IGF-1) axis and gonadal hormones demonstrate extensively associated regulation; however, little is known about the effects of acute alcohol exposure on these hormones. This study examined the effects of intravenous alcohol on the GH-IGF-1 axis and gonadal hormone concentrations, and the influence of age and sex on their regulation.
METHODS: Forty-eight healthy volunteers (24 men and 24 women each in the 21 to 25 and 55 to 65 year age groups) underwent a 2-session single-blinded study. Subjects received in randomized counter-balanced order, alcohol infusions, individually computed based on a physiologically based pharmacokinetic model, to maintain a steady-state ("clamped") exposure of 50 mg% or saline for 3 hours in separate sessions. Blood samples collected at baseline and postinfusion in each session were assayed for levels of GH, IGF-1, free testosterone, and estradiol.
RESULTS: Acute alcohol administration resulted in changes in gonadal hormones that differed by sex. Change in free testosterone showed a significant treatment x baseline interaction (p < 0.001), indicating that alcohol-induced suppression of testosterone occurred predominantly in men. On the other hand, change in estradiol showed a significant treatment x sex interaction (p = 0.028), indicating that alcohol-induced increases in estradiol occurred predominantly in women. There was a trend for alcohol-induced decreases in IGF-1 levels. Change in GH showed a significant main effect of baseline (p < 0.001) and a trend for treatment by baseline interaction, suggesting an alcohol-induced decrease in individuals with high baseline GH values. There was also a significant main effect of sex (p = 0.046) indicating that men had greater changes in GH across treatment compared with women.
CONCLUSIONS: Alcohol induced a complex pattern of hormonal responses that varied between younger and older men and women. Some of the observed sex-based differences may help improve our understanding of the greater susceptibility to alcohol-related hepatic damage seen in women.
I maintain that you should get the genetic test for MAIS. Given how wildly your hormones changed when you cleaned up, there's a chance you might not have it. If you don't have it, there's a good chance your body could completely return to normal after an extended sobriety.
The important point here is that taking more T could actually make you worse. At this point, I think it is critical that you get to the root cause of your problem: is it genetic, or did chronic alcohol abuse have a very bizarre impact on your endocrine system? At this point, we can only guess, and that's not good.
The treatment would be drastically different, depending on the answer to this question. That's why you should just get the test, and move on with your life.
He should join you guys over at ATM and y'all can have a party..LOL...stop feeding the troll -- seriously, just let this thread die off already...hebs
I maintain that you should get the genetic test for MAIS. Given how wildly your hormones changed when you cleaned up, there's a chance you might not have it. If you don't have it, there's a good chance your body could completely return to normal after an extended sobriety.
The important point here is that taking more T could actually make you worse. At this point, I think it is critical that you get to the root cause of your problem: is it genetic, or did chronic alcohol abuse have a very bizarre impact on your endocrine system? At this point, we can only guess, and that's not good.
The treatment would be drastically different, depending on the answer to this question. That's why you should just get the test, and move on with your life.
A high ASI in a normal phenotypic male, can be indicative of MAIS, and may warrant genetic testing.