Your previous comments highlight the importance of controlled studies. You're extrapolating your own unusual uncontrolled results to the entire population, leading you to give bad advice. According to you most men won't do well with SC injections and most men need a dose greater than 100 mg per week. Then you are unable to explain the success of the Xyosted product, which is SC testosterone enanthate with a maximum dose of 100 mg per week.This doesnt bring enough practical value, if you cannot apply it to a real world protocol. Man, it seems to me you are interested in exploring theories and studies, but I think most people writing in this forum who have issues with a protocol just want to start feeling good. Im also interested in that when someone asks for advice - to give him a solution that would resolve his issues, not theories and IFs.
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The protocol I proposed for our study is actually fairly practical under the circumstances. It's just basic TRT, with the idea being to get steady serum testosterone so that ester pharmacokinetics don't influence the results. You're already trying to introduce more variables—different esters—which would make it harder to link causes to effects. I explained above how to blind the IM/SC injections: you get one injection with each method at the same time, with only one containing the testosterone. Only at the conclusion of the study is it revealed which contained the testosterone....
Such study would be much more worthy with some practical protocols - 150mg of enanthate, cypionate and sustanon split in bi weekly and EOD injections for example in IM and sub q. The other problem here is you cannot make IM and sub q blind so you gotta find people without bias.