I'm 68 and starting taking T enanthate about 9 months ago; I'm a good responder and do well on 77mg/wk, putting me at the high end of the T reference range. I very much like the effects; I've lost weight and gained some good muscle.
Yesterday, while talking to my wife, I suddenly couldn't enunciate my words, slurring them instead. It stopped after 2 minutes, but left both my wife and I kind of startled.
I went to emergency, where they took blood and did a head CT scan, which was negative for a stroke. The feeling is that it was a TIA (transient ischemic attack). They prescribed daily Plavix and aspirin for me, and set me up for a clinic next week where I'll see some high powered specialists.
Some studies show that there may be a relationship between TRT in older men and a slight increase in coronary events. Other studies show no relationship. What to believe?
My biggest fear is that I'll get a doctor at the clinic that says I should stop the TRT. I know that I'd certainly get good results even cutting the dose down to 70mg/wk, which I would do, but I sure don't want to stop taking T. Thoughts? Many thanks for your input . . .
Yesterday, while talking to my wife, I suddenly couldn't enunciate my words, slurring them instead. It stopped after 2 minutes, but left both my wife and I kind of startled.
I went to emergency, where they took blood and did a head CT scan, which was negative for a stroke. The feeling is that it was a TIA (transient ischemic attack). They prescribed daily Plavix and aspirin for me, and set me up for a clinic next week where I'll see some high powered specialists.
Some studies show that there may be a relationship between TRT in older men and a slight increase in coronary events. Other studies show no relationship. What to believe?
My biggest fear is that I'll get a doctor at the clinic that says I should stop the TRT. I know that I'd certainly get good results even cutting the dose down to 70mg/wk, which I would do, but I sure don't want to stop taking T. Thoughts? Many thanks for your input . . .
