Dude, you really do need to work on your empathy. If in fact your conclusion is correct, and you triggered @readalot, do you think your comments are helpful? Hint: it was a rhetorical question meant to highlight your total lack of compassion.
At what Free T level do you feel optimal?
- Thread starter Systemlord
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Wow. You two met each other on the bus with the flavored windows, huh?
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tareload
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Posts 16 and 18 in the other thread you big reader. Reading comprehension not your strong suit so there you go.
Speaking of buses, that is a Nice ride you got there.
Be well and be careful on that ladder of inference or is that ladder of illiteracy?
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You made your comments because you felt they were true. So, what you are doing is taking swings at a guy while he’s already on the ground.
Told my doctor “I feel best when my free testosterone was doubled high normal but I know you can’t prescribe that much testosterone”.
Now my testosterone is way above high normal on what he prescribed and I feel great. I also feel great on high normal.
Going to drop from 125mg every 5 days to every 7 days and see how it goes.
Now my testosterone is way above high normal on what he prescribed and I feel great. I also feel great on high normal.
Going to drop from 125mg every 5 days to every 7 days and see how it goes.
T
tareload
Guest
We will need some more voters but so far we have the Lake Wobegonians in the lead.
The Lake Wobegon effect, a natural human tendency to overestimate one's capabilities, was named in honor of the fictional town.[12] The characterization that "all the women are strong, all the men are good-looking, and all the children are above average" has been used to describe a real and pervasive human tendency to overestimate one's achievements and capabilities in relation to others. To support the view that people in general need to believe that they are above average (the Lake Wobegon effect) one author points out that in a survey of high school students, only 2% of the students reported that they were below average in leadership ability.[13] The authors of a study suggest that what they consider the “Lake Wobegon effect” can in some cases negatively affect doctors' treatment advice when, in planning treatment, doctors portray the patients as “above average”.[14]
Keillor himself has offered a contrarian opinion on the use of the term, observing that the effect does not actually apply in Lake Wobegon itself. In response to a listener query on the Prairie Home website, he pointed out that, in keeping with their Scandinavian heritage, Wobegonians prefer to downplay, rather than overestimate, their capabilities or achievements.[15]
Sobering read:
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
The Lake Wobegon effect, a natural human tendency to overestimate one's capabilities, was named in honor of the fictional town.[12] The characterization that "all the women are strong, all the men are good-looking, and all the children are above average" has been used to describe a real and pervasive human tendency to overestimate one's achievements and capabilities in relation to others. To support the view that people in general need to believe that they are above average (the Lake Wobegon effect) one author points out that in a survey of high school students, only 2% of the students reported that they were below average in leadership ability.[13] The authors of a study suggest that what they consider the “Lake Wobegon effect” can in some cases negatively affect doctors' treatment advice when, in planning treatment, doctors portray the patients as “above average”.[14]
Keillor himself has offered a contrarian opinion on the use of the term, observing that the effect does not actually apply in Lake Wobegon itself. In response to a listener query on the Prairie Home website, he pointed out that, in keeping with their Scandinavian heritage, Wobegonians prefer to downplay, rather than overestimate, their capabilities or achievements.[15]
Sobering read:
The Lake Wobegon Effect: Are All Cancer Patients above Average? - PMC
When elderly patients face a terminal illness such as lung cancer, most are unaware that what we term in this article “the Lake Wobegon effect” taints the treatment advice imparted to them by their oncologists. In framing treatment plans, cancer ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
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We will need some more voters but so far we have the Lake Wobegonians in the lead.
The Lake Wobegon effect, a natural human tendency to overestimate one's capabilities, was named in honor of the fictional town.[12] The characterization that "all the women are strong, all the men are good-looking, and all the children are above average" has been used to describe a real and pervasive human tendency to overestimate one's achievements and capabilities in relation to others. To support the view that people in general need to believe that they are above average (the Lake Wobegon effect) one author points out that in a survey of high school students, only 2% of the students reported that they were below average in leadership ability.[13] The authors of a study suggest that what they consider the “Lake Wobegon effect” can in some cases negatively affect doctors' treatment advice when, in planning treatment, doctors portray the patients as “above average”.[14]
Keillor himself has offered a contrarian opinion on the use of the term, observing that the effect does not actually apply in Lake Wobegon itself. In response to a listener query on the Prairie Home website, he pointed out that, in keeping with their Scandinavian heritage, Wobegonians prefer to downplay, rather than overestimate, their capabilities or achievements.[15]
Sobering read:
The Lake Wobegon Effect: Are All Cancer Patients above Average? - PMC
When elderly patients face a terminal illness such as lung cancer, most are unaware that what we term in this article “the Lake Wobegon effect” taints the treatment advice imparted to them by their oncologists. In framing treatment plans, cancer ...
But I firmly insist that I am a better driver than the other drivers on the road!
Systemlord
Member
That’s hardly surprising to me and it was an easy prediction that came true.
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tareload
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CoolInverter
New Member
Hello all.
I am a 43 year old male and these are my test results (snippet of the whole bloods test). The doc told me its a good range but I can get benefits to bring my free test up to 900-1200 as I do look after myself but I have other symptoms like brain fog, low energy etc. Curious to see what everyone else thinks?
I am a 43 year old male and these are my test results (snippet of the whole bloods test). The doc told me its a good range but I can get benefits to bring my free test up to 900-1200 as I do look after myself but I have other symptoms like brain fog, low energy etc. Curious to see what everyone else thinks?
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GreenMachineX
Well-Known Member
Same here. Here I am again, after about a week into daily again and my sleeping, I skipped yesterday and slept great last night. So frustrating.
Nelson Vergel
Founder, ExcelMale.com
I was on vacation for 4 days and lost track of this thread. I am closing it down since it has degenerated into a high school quarrel. Guys, not on my site!
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