Susan's Place Logo

News:

Based on internal web log processing I show 3,417,511 Users made 5,324,115 Visits Accounting for 199,729,420 pageviews and 8.954.49 TB of data transfer for 2017, all on a little over $2,000 per month.

Help support this website by Donating or Subscribing! (Updated)

Main Menu

How long before the T runs out...

Started by Dominick_81, July 03, 2011, 07:41:26 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Dominick_81

How long before the T runs out of your body before your next shot? I get worried when I'm late with my shots. I know I asked a question about being a day late, but I'm  just wondering how long when you get your shot, that, that dosage stays in your body before it runs out? Is it until your next schedule shot, or does it last longer in your body? I feel like my body will revert back to female if I'm so many days late. But in reality I know that it probably won't be like that, I just get nervous.
  •  

Bahzi

Unfortunately, no one can tell you that except a blood T level test because the half-life (how long it stays in your system) of testosterone can vary vastly from guy to guy .  I personally am not faring well with bi-weekly injections.  I switched to every 12 days and even still during the last couple days I have pelvic cramps, my skin breaks out, and I get irritable and emotional.   I'll probably be switching to weekly once my doctor okays it.

If you're not experiencing any 'trough' symptoms like I described, it's possible your T levels are still fairly level after missing a shot by a few days.  It would take awhile for any changes you've already had to reverse, I would think, although the best rate of changes is usually achieved through keeping T levels at a consistent level.  I was told by my doctor before beginning T that in her experience treating FTM's, if menstruation hasn't stopped within 5 months, it's usually because T levels are dropping too much between shots, thus not suppressing the ovaries enough.  She said switching to weekly shots will often remedy that.
  •  

dmx

Like the other guy said it varies from person to person and will depend on your dose.

I do it every other week and in the 2 or 3 days leading up to my shot I get tired as hell and emotional and all that...  >:( I guess that's an indication it's running low.
  •  

Dominick_81

Thanks guys. I get my shot every other week and I never feel any different days before I get my shot. When I'm on a scheduled I'm not worried about the T running out of my body. When I go off schedule I worry. I just worry that my face will revert back to female.  I was supposed to get  my shot today, but I'll be getting it Tuesday instead, so my shot will be 2 days late.
  •  

Arch

Two days shouldn't produce any noticeable effects in your face.

I switched to weekly injections because my depression bothered me toward the end of each two-week cycle. If you don't feel different at the end of your shot cycle, maybe you don't need to change anything. Do what works for you.
"The hammer is my penis." --Captain Hammer

"When all you have is a hammer . . ." --Anonymous carpenter
  •  

Dominick_81

#5
Thanks Arch.

Edit: I was just looking at my shot dates and I had my last shot 3 days early. Even though this shot will be 2 days late, it should equal out since I got my last shot early...right?  I hope so.
  •  

wheat thins are delicious

Quote from: Dominick_81 on July 03, 2011, 08:49:30 PM
Thanks guys. I get my shot every other week and I never feel any different days before I get my shot. When I'm on a scheduled I'm not worried about the T running out of my body. When I go off schedule I worry. I just worry that my face will revert back to female.  I was supposed to get  my shot today, but I'll be getting it Tuesday instead, so my shot will be 2 days late.

Just as your body masculinizing took time, so will your body reverting to feminine featured if you stop taking T so it's nothing to worry about.  A few days late or early is fine because cis men's T levels experience the same minor fluctuations.   


  •