I thought you wanted to see how well you recovered but you seem to be more inline with recovering at all?
Pretty sure you have not caused permanent damage as in not functional at all. You most likely have damaged your natural values beyond a standard recovery.
I'd throw in some proviron at about 25-50mg per day starting with SERMs and run it for the same duration.
I'd also double or triple your PCT duration. Standard treatment is 3 months, sometimes up to a year.
Far as the blood work, they are excessive and I personally don't see the benefit but like I said before, you can't have to many blood works and if its only 70 bucks and a an hour for you, please go ahead with your plan.
I'd be interested to see the results for sure
Thank you for continuing to answer my questions. I would obviously like to fully recover; I'm just not sure that is a realistic expectation. By damaged beyond a standard recovery; you mean that it will take a longer treatment plan to get to a normal value; or that I will not likely recover to a normal value?
As I said before; I have enough of the serms to run essentially 12 weeks of PCT; which I am prepared to do if necessary. I just don't see a reason to run more medication than necessary either. I think this is atleast partially why I want to get the bloodwork done at each "stage" of the PCT.
Having higher test levels from HCG is not indicative of a un-damaged HPTA at all. The HCG is telling your balls to produce T and upon cessation of HCG your levels may plummet if you still aren't producing enough LH and FSH on your own. This is a common occurrence during Medical Practice in which the physician will typically resort to TRT if the patient can't produce testosterone on their own after a year of HCG therapy.
Thank you as well for continuing to give your input. This is why I want to get the bloodwork done at each "stage" of the PCT. to me the order is:
1) get the balls up and producing testosterone with HCG
1a) confirm this is happening with bloodwork showing Test levels
2) get the upper end of the HPTA going with the Nolva/Clomid in place of the HCG
2a) confirm this with bloodwork showing LH/FSH
3) get the feedback loop established to signal the HPTA to release LH/FSH in place of the Nolva/Clomid
3a) confirm this with bloodwork some months out from PCT showing LH/FSH/test levels.
4) get a sperm test done to establish fertility or lack thereof.
It seems that worst case scenario is probably being on Clomid/HCG for an extended amount of time to get sperm production up. Hopefully can have a child; if TRT is necessary after that; then it is what it is I guess.
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