TRT options for young male in Europe !!!!

In the US radiology is a 5-7 year residency, thats another 5-7 years AFTER medical school or another 9 to 11 YEARS after receiving a "college degree" :)

But investing in that form of an education has dividends that far exceed cyber coinage.

Moreover with the advances in computer technology radiologists are no longer is stuck in some hospitals basement dungeon as many are relaying "results" from HOME. GREAT MEDICAL FIELD IMO

It is 5 to 6 years residency in Europe as well but definitely one of the better specialties. Gps have it pretty hard these days and it is unlikely to improve any time soon :( despite them playing a pivotal role in the health care of UK.
 
It is 5 to 6 years residency in Europe as well but definitely one of the better specialties. Gps have it pretty hard these days and it is unlikely to improve any time soon :( despite them playing a pivotal role in the health care of UK.

I will also tell you a radiology residency is one of the more "laid back" fields in all of medicine, as they believe in the notion physicians should have a life outside of medicine, and I doubt the approach is much different in the US or UK.
 
I will also tell you a radiology residency is one of the more "laid back" fields in all of medicine, as they believe in the notion physicians should have a life outside of medicine, and I doubt the approach is much different in the US or UK.

Having a life outside of being a doctor is essential for one's sanity.
 
Choose a speciality bc you ENJOY IT and NOT for "the money" per se.

I know several physicians that did it all for the "money" and not only are they horrible doctors they are miserable to associate with as colleagues and as individuals.
 
Choose a speciality bc you ENJOY IT and NOT for "the money" per se.

I know several physicians that did it all for the "money" and not only are they horrible doctors they are miserable to associate with as colleagues and as individuals.

You would be surprised how many students mainly get into medicine for great stable income and supposed prestige . Sometimes I wonder how can the selection process in the medical schools be so flawed ? If they were really smart then they would realise that if you are in it for the " money " then quant degree from a top university is the way to go and that supposed prestige is mainly external validation which is not real.
 
Hi there everyone, I am a 22 years old male from UK who has been suffering a lot of symptoms of low T for the last two years but didn't know it until recently as all the blood work done through my GP came back " normal". However what I was oblivious of that the normal test levels are considered 280 - 1100 ng/dl. My total test came back at 400 ng/dl which is extremely low for my age, my free testosterone came back at 9 ng/dl. The NHS doctors will not consider to put me on trt unless my testosterone drops down to 300 and I don't know how long that is going to take. My symptoms have got a lost worse the last few months which is what prompted me to do private blood test and get to the bottom of it. At the moment I have three options, first is to get trt privately which costs 200£ per month, underground sources which costs 50£ per month and finally to fly to Romania/Poland/Czech Republic and buy it over the counter which will roughly cost 50£ . My trt protocol will be 100mg of test E/P per week split into two injections, plus hcg and arimidex to control estrogen. My question is whether people on this forum have been in several boat and can offer any useful advise? I have tried the lifestyle changes to boost T but it is getting harder to work out and function well daily as fatigue and lethargy are getting out of hand. In short I am trying to find a solution for my low T problem. I appreciate everyone's time and input.

What's the most suppressive sarm out there? I think you can get down there with a little help shutting yourself down a bit
 
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