R
Rykertest
Member
- Feb 3, 2023
- 41
- 12
I may be putting the cart before the horse as I’m not on TRT. However, a recent blood test show pretty low free t so I assume my new TRT dr will prescribe this, but if not I still want the knowledge
. As I’m researching and trying to learn about TRT, I see a lot of discussion about side effects and how to reduce/control them. I also see a lot of comments about sub q vs IM, once weekly vs eod/daily, etc.
Am I correct in that doing multiple injections per week, combined with sub q injections is a good way to smooth out the dose effect and greatly control sides? The whole hematocrit issue especially is one I would love to avoid. I have no intention of doing anything other than therapeutic doses.
Am I correct in that test C and E are the two most common forms, At least in the US, and that they are actually not designed to be used as Sub q? If that’s accurate, why is sub q so popular?
thanks in advance for your assistance.
. As I’m researching and trying to learn about TRT, I see a lot of discussion about side effects and how to reduce/control them. I also see a lot of comments about sub q vs IM, once weekly vs eod/daily, etc.
Am I correct in that doing multiple injections per week, combined with sub q injections is a good way to smooth out the dose effect and greatly control sides? The whole hematocrit issue especially is one I would love to avoid. I have no intention of doing anything other than therapeutic doses.
Am I correct in that test C and E are the two most common forms, At least in the US, and that they are actually not designed to be used as Sub q? If that’s accurate, why is sub q so popular?
thanks in advance for your assistance.