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Started by Lori Dee, April 17, 2025, 05:25:06 PM
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Quote from: ChrissyRyan on April 20, 2025, 12:31:13 PMI use finasteride. It seems to be quite helpful for my hair.Chrissy
Quote from: ChrissyRyan on April 20, 2025, 10:46:08 AMWell Devlyn, I can see why you are exhausted. You took out a pot roast, potatoes, corn, a full milk jug, pickles, and a half a countertop of assorted other condiments and foods during those four times. Just kidding.I hope you are liking Spain.Chrissy
Quote from: Devlyn on April 20, 2025, 12:35:17 PMI sure am. My tomatoes and peppers all over wintered.
Quote from: Devlyn on April 20, 2025, 12:39:06 PMWe had potatoes grown on the balcony today.
Quote from: Devlyn on April 20, 2025, 12:43:27 PMAs long as they're forming eyes you can plant them. Some potatoes are treated to prevent sprouting, those wouldn't work, or they might struggle if they did grow.
Quote from: Lori Dee on April 20, 2025, 12:08:50 PMIt may not be available in the U.S., but I don't know that for certain. I tried Spiro and Finasteride, but they were ineffective and interfered with my other hormones. They work by affecting the 5a reductase enzyme, which affects testosterone, estrogen, progesterone, and other hormones. Instead, they switched me to Eligard (leuprolide), which is an injection I get once every 90 days. It blocks testosterone production at the source. I also take Casodex (bicalutamide) tablets once per day. That does not interfere with any hormones but blocks androgen receptors, so any testosterone in the system will have no effect.The body needs testosterone, not just for sexual function, but to be converted into other things the body needs. I think cholesterol is one of those. When you block testosterone, the body will convert a small amount of estrogen to testosterone, then to whatever it needs it for. By blocking the androgen receptors instead of attacking the hormone levels directly, the testosterone has no effect and can be converted to something else as needed. I have found that it is a much better protocol and has been used for a long time as a form of chemical castration. Its primary use to to treat various cancers that target testosterone, so it has been proven effective.The biggest obstacle is cost. Many providers will not prescribe it because it is expensive, and they know that a patient is less likely to follow a protocol if they can't afford it. My prescriptions are provided through the Veterans Administration, so they cost me nothing. If your insurance covers it, I would highly recommend it.
Quote from: ChrissyRyan on April 20, 2025, 12:48:07 PMI will research growing potatoes. Would I just put them in compost and good soil but leave the eye sprouts on them? Should I cut each sprouting potato in half? I will look into this.
Quote from: Devlyn on April 20, 2025, 01:04:50 PMNo need to cut, and you want the eyes. It's best to let the potatoes have light so the eyes turn into sprouts. Like this:
Quote from: Devlyn on April 20, 2025, 01:12:06 PMLight skinned. They came in a steamer bag you pop right in the microwave.
Quote from: Devlyn on April 20, 2025, 01:28:59 PMThis is a great thread. We got riddles! We got HRT! We got gardening!
Quote from: ChrissyRyan on April 20, 2025, 01:29:57 PMYes, quite eclectic it is.
Quote from: Annaliese on April 20, 2025, 01:31:23 PMGet those melons growing.
Quote from: Devlyn on April 20, 2025, 01:38:21 PMSpeaking of that, I was quite ill the other night, and my wife went to the pharmacy to get some medicine. They sent her home with domperidone for me. There, I'm officially in all three (current) conversations now!