madman
Super Moderator
My problem is HCT (56), HG (19) and RBCs (6.9) are the same no matter on the protocol.
I’ve done 100 mg once weekly, 40 mg every 3.5 days, 72 mg every 5 days, and currently:
70 mg every 4 days test cyp total weekly 122.5 mg
Numbers on trough below
TT 926
FT 23.2
E2 72 ( no high e2 sides )
SHBG 31
Numbers on trough much weaker on previous 72 mg every 5 days protocol
TT 600
FT 13.5
E2 35
SHBG 31
same blood numbers
70 mg every 4 days test cyp total weekly 122.5 mg
Numbers on trough below
TT 926
FT 23.2
E2 72 ( no high e2 sides )
SHBG 31
On your current protocol above using the newer TruT calculated method with a TT (trough) 926 ng/dL, SHBG 31 nmol/L, Albumin 4.3 g/dL (mean).....your FT (trough) is 33.07 ng/dL (just over the top end of the reference range of 16-31 ng/dL).
Your peak TT/FT levels will be a lot higher as your blood work for trough was done 4 days after your injection.
Numbers on trough much weaker on previous 72 mg every 5 days protocol
TT 600
FT 13.5
E2 35
SHBG 31
On the protocol above using the same FT calculator with a TT (trough) 600 ng/dL, SHBG 31 nmol/L, Albumin 4.3 g/dL (mean).....your FT (trough) is 20.48 ng/dL ( low/normal of the reference range of 16-31 ng/dL).
Again your peak TT/FT levels will be a lot higher as your blood work for trough was done 5 days after your injection.
When you were running the protocol above 72 mg every 5 days which had your FT (trough) at 20.48 ng/dl (low/normal of the reference range).....how long were you on such protocol as you would have needed to give it a good amount of time to see how the lower TT/FT levels truly effected your rbc's/hemoglobin/hematocrit levels?
Have you ever been tested from sleep apnea?
Regardless of your SHBG you could also look into injecting smaller doses of T more frequently as in daily which will keep your T levels very stable with minimal peak-->trough
levels.