AI use and testosterone levels over a period of time.

[G-cortese]

If one used an Aromatase inhibitor (AI) whilst on cycle, that would disrupt enzymes from aromatising testosterone to estrogen would that also mean you would have more testosterone in your system for a longer time since less enzymes are around to aromatise the testosterone?

P.S I tried the search function, gave me no results....

 

[fancyhuh101]

an Aromatase inhibitor (AI) will inhibit testosterone from converting to estrogen (aromatase inhibitor Aromatase inhibitor (AI) ) , you should always take an Aromatase inhibitor (AI) on cycle because of how much testosterone u are taking , all the extra test conversion creates high amounts of estrogen in the system which will lead to many sides from the estrogen , use an Aromatase inhibitor (AI) always to prevent sides , not treat sides when u get them , hope this helps

 

[G-cortese]

an Aromatase inhibitor (AI) will inhibit testosterone from converting to estrogen (aromatase inhibitor Aromatase inhibitor (AI) ) , you should always take an Aromatase inhibitor (AI) on cycle because of how much testosterone u are taking , all the extra test conversion creates high amounts of estrogen in the system which will lead to many sides from the estrogen , use an Aromatase inhibitor (AI) always to prevent sides , not treat sides when u get them , hope this helps

I am aware of all this, however I dont think you understood my question.

Simply would testosterone last longer and be able to bind to receptors for longer if less aromatising enzymes were around?

 

[fancyhuh101]

yes , the less testosterone converting to estrogen will remain as free roaming test

 

[G-cortese]

yes , the less testosterone converting to estrogen will remain as free roaming test

Thanks for your input, I assumed so but I didn't know if the question was stupid or the answer was so logical.

 

[fancyhuh101]

Testosterone within the circulation is principally bound to proteins,
the most important of which is sex hormone binding globulin (SHBG).
Only about 2 percent of testosterone is unbound (bio-available) and
therefore free to enter cells in order to effect its biological
actions by binding to androgen receptors...."

 

[fancyhuh101]

the less conversion of test to estrogen leads to more testosterone being used for target functions

 

[Carnagereport11]

Good post