TLDR Question: Do guys on TRT who feel cardiac stimulation eventually acclimate to this sensation?
More in-depth background behind question: I have noticed I get slight to moderate tachycardia both when my testosterone levels are dropping (ie, four hours after taking Natesto) as well as when my testosterone levels are presumed to be higher than physiologic. One of my many issues has been that with many forms of TRT, I feel cardiac "stimulation" for lack of a better word. Sometimes, I feel measurable tachycardia. Other times, my heart rate may be normal, but it feels "stronger" than normal.
The annoying thing about this is that I might otherwise feel ok. But, sensing my heart makes a bit anxious and makes me feel like something isn't right. Most recently, I was on Natesto for a while to try to clear my system. I then embarked on a low-dose daily regimen of 10mg a day. On day one, I immediately had a missing-puzzle-piece phenomenon. Like I was just missing something that I was able to recover by injecting a mere 10mg. But, on day 10, I am starting to get the cardiac awareness again.
I am willing to stick this out, but I fear this could go either way: levels build and the sensation gets worse. Or, levels build, but I simultaneously acclimate to the cardiovascular effects and eventually don't notice them.
Apparently, I am one of those guys for whom TRT has a strong beta adrenergic response. Very annoying. Is it plausible that one might acclimate? I guess I am asking for anecdotal feedback.
@readalot, I know you have done a lot of reading on the TRT and the CV repercussions. What do you think? If I am sensitive now, should I expect it to persist? Worsen? Improve?