Quote from: JessiCalypso on February 19, 2018, 09:29:53 AMT: <0.03 ng/mL (or 30 pg/mL)
0.03 ng/ml is 3 ng/dl. VERY LOW.
QuoteSo here are my questions: how do my levels look?
T is below female range (6-120 ng/dl). I personally feel and look better at higher levels, that would be way too low for me but everyone is different.

Estradiol levels fluctuate (could be significantly higher or lower at another time during the day), sensitivity varies from one individual to another (I need higher for breast growth), levels vary widely in women, from as little as 20 to up to 1,000 during a menstrual cycle. The right level for optimal feminization isn't known by practitioners. Serum (blood) levels might not reflect intracellular concentrations. We aren't ciswomen and as such our needs may be different. Etc.
QuoteMy endo said my E was good, "high female range
Female range is anywhere from 20 to 1,000. Your level is 142 at time X.
QuoteIs it unusual for T to stay the same, despite doubling my spiro?
In some, spiro doesn't reduce T at all, when taken alone. Studies appear to indicate that most of its antiandrogenic effect comes from blocking T at receptors rather than reduction. As KathyLauren mentioned, it could have further reduced but we don't know because it's all below detectable levels.
QuoteI also would like to know people's thoughts on progesterone as an antiandrogen.
Are you taking progesterone or medroxyprogesterone acetate? These are quite different. Progesterone, at typically prescribed doses orally, isn't likely to reduce T much, IMHO and I haven't come across any studies using it as an anti-androgen in transwomen. However, medroxyprogesterone has been used as an anti-androgen but it has quite a few side-effects, among them, those noted in studies, negative cardiovascular and thromboembolic effects, mild androgenicity, increase in the risk of breast cancer and affecting mood negatively in some.
QuoteI seem to have a much stronger sex drive on P then i did on spiro
P is mildly anti-estrogenic, I actually notice a reduction in sex drive (I earlier thought it was the opposite) when I take progesterone. I find estrogen and testosterone both increase my sex drive/libido. If you are on medroxyprogesterone acetate, its androgenic effect at receptors could account for higher sex drive, or T is less suppressed. Some women report increased libido on progestogens.