MeanGreen
New member
Hello again.
I am a candidate for TRT and about to embark on this journey.
In discussing it with my wife, she asked a great question....
I believe I have Secondary Hypogonadism, which is when you have low T,
but normal LH and FSH levels. "This means that your pituitary is not recognizing
that your body is deficient in test as it is not sending a 'loud' signal to your testicles
to produce more test."
Assuming no trauma or tumors etc, is there a way of addressing this HPTA issue,
instead of the TRT option of introducing test through injections?
Seems like TRT circumvents the real cause and solves the symptom and not the root
of the problem.
Btw, TT=360, LH=7.1 mIU/mL (ref 1.7-8.6), FSH=6.3 mIU/mL (ref 1.5-12.4)
Thanks for the help.
I am a candidate for TRT and about to embark on this journey.
In discussing it with my wife, she asked a great question....
I believe I have Secondary Hypogonadism, which is when you have low T,
but normal LH and FSH levels. "This means that your pituitary is not recognizing
that your body is deficient in test as it is not sending a 'loud' signal to your testicles
to produce more test."
Assuming no trauma or tumors etc, is there a way of addressing this HPTA issue,
instead of the TRT option of introducing test through injections?
Seems like TRT circumvents the real cause and solves the symptom and not the root
of the problem.
Btw, TT=360, LH=7.1 mIU/mL (ref 1.7-8.6), FSH=6.3 mIU/mL (ref 1.5-12.4)
Thanks for the help.
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