Systemlord
Member
Check out my first post it’s been updated. No double standards here.Where's your face or even a pic of your physique?
Check out my first post it’s been updated. No double standards here.Where's your face or even a pic of your physique?
Dude, crop out your face. Why publicly identify yourself? Your call.Check out my first post it’s been updated. No double standards here.
Yeah aloetard is right. I shouldn't have egged you on to post pics. In my defense though, I didn't expect you would actually do it. LolCheck out my first post it’s been updated. No double standards here.
I got myself in this mess and I learned a lesson.Yeah aloetard is right. I shouldn't have egged you on to post pics. In my defense though, I didn't expect you would actually do it. Lol
I got a better response on Jatenzo, definitely has less side effects. My kidney and liver function are strong. I recall the ER doctor once saying my kidneys are very strong.To summarize your experience… outside of the iron issues, do you think oral T was a good option compared to others?
Are you sure you have type 2? Check out the RADIANT study (ongoing).I got a better response on Jatenzo, definitely has less side effects. My kidney and liver function are strong. I recall the ER doctor once saying my kidneys are very strong.
I never got any fluid retention on TRT at all.
On a sidenote, none of the type two diabetes drugs worked beyond the first dosage. Most of the type two diabetes drugs caused a potassium deficiency on the second dose. The GLP-1 antagonists would only work on the first dose only and never after. Maybe one day I’ll know why.
Beta blockers can prolong, enhance, or alter the symptoms of hypoglycemia in insulin-dependent diabetics. They can also increase the odds of hypoglycemia in hospitalized patients who are not receiving basal insulin.I haven’t responded well to diabetes meds either except mounjaro and ozempic, but both exacerbated hypoglycemia.
I filled out the Radiant study questionnaire, and hopefully they will be contacting me soon.Are you sure you have type 2? Check out the RADIANT study (ongoing).
I haven’t responded well to diabetes meds either except mounjaro and ozempic, but both exacerbated hypoglycemia.
Are you sure you have type 2? Check out the RADIANT study (ongoing).
I haven’t responded well to diabetes meds either except mounjaro and ozempic, but both exacerbated hypoglycemia.
If u want to eat like that id suggest the warrior diet by Ori Hofmekler… great read and great way to liveI have my doubts that TRT will ever work for me. I have identified my issues. Testosterone increases iron uptake by inhibiting hepcidin and regulates iron absorption.
When hepcidin is suppressed, more iron is available for the body to use.
This is precisely my problem. I experience high iron symptoms on TRT eating foods with iron in it, and unless I'm on the verge of an iron deficiency, this is the only time feel normal for a brief time after a blood donation, regardless of the TRT dosage.
I also can’t tolerate vitamin D supplementation on TRT. Vitamin D affects iron bioavailability, further exacerbating the issue. I have no problems while off TRT and supplementing vitamin D, as long as it’s kept under 2000 units otherwise I will get symptoms of excess iron.
Maybe a peptide can increase my natural T production. It's only been 5 days since stopping Jatenzo and last night my testicles started arching. My HPTA is strong at coming back online even after 7 years on TRT.
I want to get myself into a fasting state most of the day eating one meal per day in the evening but also working out every day.
Maybe a protein shake with peanut butter in the morning?
Can I do this without causing any harm?