halfape211
Not Novice, But Not Pro
There are too many variables for me to work out.. So make sure you do bloodtests to see where you are.
But for next time, here is one of several ways of figuring out how much extra test is in your body at the time of a blood test. Assume that at 100 test/week you will have " X " amount of test in your body at time of bloodtest. X being the correct amount of test that you should have for being on TRT. However say you took 525 of Test E on june 1st instead of the TRT dose of 100 of test. (which is roughly what you did.) Therefore you took 425 over the amount you were supposed to. It is only this 425 that might put you over, IF your TRT amounts are the correct amount to get you at a certain TT level. ( I leave that to you to ascertain.) You want to know how much of the extra 425 is still in your system at time of blood test.
Using a 10 day half life it is fairly easy. On june 10th you would only have 212mg left in your system from the initial 425mg overage. On June 20th, half of that again is 106 which is still in your system. And finally on June 30 you have 53mg of test left in your system from that initial June 1st injection. So Theoretically on the week of your blood test I would reduce the injection by at least 53mg or more to be safe. If you took another 525mg in the week before June 1st you can do a calculation for that too and add it to the 53mg. I should be 26, and when added to the 53 equals 79, so now you would reduce your dose by 79. You would be 79mg over X amount. As I said before this does not workout your TT. But by using the half life you can compare what is in your body with different amounts of test. Everyone is different, but if you use this method as a constant (Always use this method), you should not be in the dark. At first, this will roughly tell how to adjust your injection amounts. After you use this enough you will be able to make more accurate adjustments. As I said before; I use half life calculations all the time and it works for me. So far I've been able to stay ahead of my doctor..
ONe last note: It is safer to come in low than to come in on target. So shoot for lower amounts of T in your body which means low TT numbers!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
In other words put a little less in your body than you might think you should to be on the safe side.
But for next time, here is one of several ways of figuring out how much extra test is in your body at the time of a blood test. Assume that at 100 test/week you will have " X " amount of test in your body at time of bloodtest. X being the correct amount of test that you should have for being on TRT. However say you took 525 of Test E on june 1st instead of the TRT dose of 100 of test. (which is roughly what you did.) Therefore you took 425 over the amount you were supposed to. It is only this 425 that might put you over, IF your TRT amounts are the correct amount to get you at a certain TT level. ( I leave that to you to ascertain.) You want to know how much of the extra 425 is still in your system at time of blood test.
Using a 10 day half life it is fairly easy. On june 10th you would only have 212mg left in your system from the initial 425mg overage. On June 20th, half of that again is 106 which is still in your system. And finally on June 30 you have 53mg of test left in your system from that initial June 1st injection. So Theoretically on the week of your blood test I would reduce the injection by at least 53mg or more to be safe. If you took another 525mg in the week before June 1st you can do a calculation for that too and add it to the 53mg. I should be 26, and when added to the 53 equals 79, so now you would reduce your dose by 79. You would be 79mg over X amount. As I said before this does not workout your TT. But by using the half life you can compare what is in your body with different amounts of test. Everyone is different, but if you use this method as a constant (Always use this method), you should not be in the dark. At first, this will roughly tell how to adjust your injection amounts. After you use this enough you will be able to make more accurate adjustments. As I said before; I use half life calculations all the time and it works for me. So far I've been able to stay ahead of my doctor..
ONe last note: It is safer to come in low than to come in on target. So shoot for lower amounts of T in your body which means low TT numbers!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
In other words put a little less in your body than you might think you should to be on the safe side.
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