Hammerhead
New member
Hi all -
Just a quick question about the testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) process. I had been injecting 160mg weekly, but my doctor pulled me back to 120mg. He's thinking that some of the T may be going to estrogen. I've also used small amounts of progesterone to counter the estrogen dominance.
I'm also dealing with Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (for the 2nd time), and possibly Lyme disease - so I'm sure that's throwing some curves into the mix too.
Anyway - my question - can testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) ever just get the body "jump-started" and help it to start producing normal T levels on its' own? Is there a point where you should lay off treatment and see if your system will sustain normal levels? If so - how do you tell when to drop treatment and test? Is testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) ever considered to be an open-ended plan?
Thanks for any info you can share.
Steve
Just a quick question about the testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) process. I had been injecting 160mg weekly, but my doctor pulled me back to 120mg. He's thinking that some of the T may be going to estrogen. I've also used small amounts of progesterone to counter the estrogen dominance.
I'm also dealing with Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (for the 2nd time), and possibly Lyme disease - so I'm sure that's throwing some curves into the mix too.
Anyway - my question - can testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) ever just get the body "jump-started" and help it to start producing normal T levels on its' own? Is there a point where you should lay off treatment and see if your system will sustain normal levels? If so - how do you tell when to drop treatment and test? Is testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) ever considered to be an open-ended plan?
Thanks for any info you can share.
Steve