T Serum >1500 -H 264-916
Free >50 -H 6.8-21.5
E 172 H 40-115
SHGB 28.9 16.5-55.9
LDL 101 H 0-99
High Liver AST 190
ALT 88
WBC 4.8
RBC 5.4
Globin 15.2
Crit 47.6
Doc not happy with liver results presrcibed NAC and more red meat and to stop the protein shakes...with food around 300 g a day 2 shakes(27g per) and 2 bars(20g per) a day so back it down around 100g per day. Suggested I get off the gear for a month just when all my gym work/diet is paying off still at 195 but lean and tight. feel great. left bicep still a tad deformed....shorter than the right from elbow to shoulder or in other words there is a space between the elbow inside and the front of the bicep around 3 fingers width.
Blippy,
What about the e2?? I do not want to beat a dead horse, but if you are not getting sides now, you will definitely get sides if you stay that elevated with your e2. The AI Dose you are taking is way too small and in-frequent for the amount of testosterone you are taking. I would take your AI dose three times a week at minimum. You probably need even more than that to get your E2 under control.
Thoughts???
Many doctors, even gastroenterologists or internists, don***8217;t know that intense exercise can cause highly pathological liver function/disease lab tests, and they often refer a perfectly healthy person who happens to be exercising ***8211; whose lifestyle history has not been taken ***8211; to a liver disease specialist.[9]
An interesting survey assessed whether primary care physicians accurately can distinguish between blood aminotransferase elevations caused by intense resistance training and indicating muscle damage vs. elevation caused by drug use.[18] Surveys were sent to physicians listed as practicing family medicine or sports medicine in the yellow pages of seven metropolitan areas. Blood test results showed elevated aspartate AST, ALT and CK, but normal GGT. It was found that 56% failed to mention muscle damage as a potential diagnosis, despite the markedly elevated CK level of the patient. 63% indicated liver disease as their primary diagnosis despite normal GGT levels.[18]
Thoughts???
Many doctors, even gastroenterologists or internists, don***8217;t know that intense exercise can cause highly pathological liver function/disease lab tests, and they often refer a perfectly healthy person who happens to be exercising ***8211; whose lifestyle history has not been taken ***8211; to a liver disease specialist.[9]
An interesting survey assessed whether primary care physicians accurately can distinguish between blood aminotransferase elevations caused by intense resistance training and indicating muscle damage vs. elevation caused by drug use.[18] Surveys were sent to physicians listed as practicing family medicine or sports medicine in the yellow pages of seven metropolitan areas. Blood test results showed elevated aspartate AST, ALT and CK, but normal GGT. It was found that 56% failed to mention muscle damage as a potential diagnosis, despite the markedly elevated CK level of the patient. 63% indicated liver disease as their primary diagnosis despite normal GGT levels.[18]
Here's my take on liver AST and ALT levels. I've been doing intense exercise for years now, and eating lots of protein. With reasonable doses of AAS these things can put my values up around 50-ish, which is at the level of starting to be concerned.
Lately I've been doing a cycle of test, tren, and mast - and the tren has my AST and ALT values about 110, which is way the fuck too high and cause for me to stop.
Your levels are 190-ish, which is way beyond the realm of vigorous exercise, and even beyond the levels of a tren cycle. So really you should start taking NAC, milk thistle, and if you can source it tudca - while simultaneously stopping this 1+g cycle you are on.