Yes I understand that you have to see a qualified professional to get it… but there are certainly enough medical professionals out there that will prescribe whatever a person is asking for if you have a long enough relationship with them.
As for aging and reduced ability to perform exercises… I get it. I played years of organized sports and serve many years in the military… the body can take a beating but even still some regular exercise can help to stay in decent functional shape.
Great topic.
Im 47 and have been on it for 5 years, since.my bout with cancer.
The docs experimented with different doses on me until we got it right.
Im on 100mg/week injectible. The patch and the gel.arent as safe around women.and children, so a shot to the thigh every week seems worth it.
What i didnt know:
Low T can cause body fat gain and aid in getting type 2 diabetes. I had gained a ton.of.weight after.my 2nd cancer surgery.and i thought it was because i was eating too much or not exercising.
Apparently not. Well, at least it made.my slow-down in recovery hurt more.
A lot of ex bodybuilders do 200mg/week, but i dont need to be that big. Lol
Ii think every man over 40 should be looking at T therapy.
This is my personal opinion: I believe that therapy should be individualized person to person, although T is great for men who need it, keep in mind the down/harm side related to heart disease, unregulated thyroid hormones, and certain cancers . regular physical exam is they key.
I have used TRT Nation for 2 years. I’m generally fine with them but I just switched to Peter MD that is much cheaper since TRT Nation kept upping my price. Also, the tech to subscribe on TRT Nation was a little lacking for re-orders and labs.