All,
I react very badly to injectable T (56 hematocrit @ 100 mg split 3x per week SubQ). My ferritin suffers greatly here and sits in the 20's to low 30's. I want it to be above 70. Testosterone have given me a severe case of periodic limb movement disorder due to low dopamine resulting (I think) from my Ferritin dropping from 130 to 30. Here are my questions:
Studies suggest testosterone pills (Kyzatrex, Jatenzo) pose the most limited effect on hematocrit.. Followed by patches (not available) followed by cream, with Injections being the worst contributer.. But.. why?
Infrequent injection intervals used in studies? Or, estrogen spikes from injectables? Something else?
I would like to do daily cypionate injections. However, if that can't match the profile of testosterone pills than I have to take that option.
Is there any reason why T pills would be better than daily low dose SubQ Cypionate injections for erithrocytosis? Has anyone ever had personal experience with this?
Your advice is extremely appreciated!!
I react very badly to injectable T (56 hematocrit @ 100 mg split 3x per week SubQ). My ferritin suffers greatly here and sits in the 20's to low 30's. I want it to be above 70. Testosterone have given me a severe case of periodic limb movement disorder due to low dopamine resulting (I think) from my Ferritin dropping from 130 to 30. Here are my questions:
Studies suggest testosterone pills (Kyzatrex, Jatenzo) pose the most limited effect on hematocrit.. Followed by patches (not available) followed by cream, with Injections being the worst contributer.. But.. why?
Infrequent injection intervals used in studies? Or, estrogen spikes from injectables? Something else?
I would like to do daily cypionate injections. However, if that can't match the profile of testosterone pills than I have to take that option.
Is there any reason why T pills would be better than daily low dose SubQ Cypionate injections for erithrocytosis? Has anyone ever had personal experience with this?
Your advice is extremely appreciated!!
