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Started by xterra, May 16, 2013, 02:45:40 PM
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Quote from: Theo on June 26, 2013, 06:25:51 PMThat is my understanding, and one of the reasons why my endo suspects that my rather high initial T levels (759...) did relatively little harm all things considered.You can calculate your free androgen index quite easily by dividing your total T by your SHBG value * 100. Just be careful to use the same units; usually nmol/L. Not a perfect comparison to free T, but close enough. Anything under 30 seems to be seen as androgen deficient, female values are between 7-10.
Quote from: Horizon on June 27, 2013, 12:13:44 AMI got my test results back a few days ago, and apparently my T is pretty low for guys at 263ng/dl (standard American unit, right?). I'm hoping that's low enough that a) I won't need a high dosage of Spiro, or b) proscar (generic, ofc) + estrogen would be enough to bring it down to female range. Estrogen sounds pretty cheap, but I just don't have the funds for Spiro :/
Quote from: Sammy on June 27, 2013, 02:22:41 AMBy total T You mean T as such or T plus free T? Because, if it just T, then my index is 17 (ng/ml for T and nmol/L for SHBG). And looking at myself in the mirror, I have to admit that puberty was quite kind on me - well it could have been even kinder, but we cant wish everything Its is so weird reading about You guys in US, because Spiro is dirt cheap here in Europe - it is the E which is more expensive, though I would not call it overpriced too...
Quote from: Beth Andrea on June 30, 2013, 09:25:44 AMAfter 16 months, my levels have been very consistent...E is 434 pg/mL (normal range for a male is 0-56)Testosterone, Free [L] <0.2 pg/mL (normal range for a male is 5.0-40.0)Testosterone, Total [L] 46 ng/dL (normal range for a male is 291-739)(Ranges are from the lab report, yours may vary)