| ernestnolan 2005-02-12, 1:18 pm |
| Hi,
Read a good book by Dr. Eugene Shippen on the importance of TRT. "The
Testosterone Syndrome", $14.95 at Barnes and Noble. Browse even if you don't
buy.
He does not say it cures ED but he says it is very essential for an
enjoyable long life. The physical, emotional and psychological benefits are
very noticeable. All sorts of things work better like a feeling of well
being and mental agility. When you are at a high normal level you know very
well that your body responds very strongly to a dress that blows up like an
electric shock.
The type of testosterone therapy involved has an associated efficiency. Some
are more efficient than others. I have used hormone pellets for more than 10
years and every 4 months get new pellets. I was told by my endocrinolgist
that those receiving pellets would ask for a second set of pellets 65% of
the time while those using other forms of therapy like patches, shots and
creams repeat only 45% of the time. He felt it was easier to get patients to
the high normal level more easily using pellets with no adverse results.
Too often, those considering TRT are of the opinion it will restore their
sex life. If they have ED due to nerve damage, there will be a temporary
fantastic period of easy erections that happens because the T level is
ramping up. Once the level of T stabilizes at the new high normal level, the
ED returns just as before. I was really ticked off and had to find trimix
before I found my seccessful ED therapy.
ernestnolan
"John123" <a@b.c> wrote in message
news:1108062959.b77e9a9a14ec1188bc7c096e488bb9f9@bubbanews...
that[vbcol=seagreen]
of[vbcol=seagreen]
works.[vbcol=seagreen]
>
> Would you say the effects of TRT came gradually and continously without
> interruption? Or did you plateau at a certain level for some time and then
> things started to improve again? In other words, if you feel you plateau
on
> a certain level of improvement for a month or more while on TRT, is there
> still a chance that things will continue to improve in a "second phase"
> later on?
>
>
>
>
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