saywhat (imported) wrote: Sun Dec 28, 2008 3:18 pm
In intact people this theory is generally try but... If you impare the body's ability to create and maintain muscle, fat will be created instead. The avereage 70kg man needs about 2200kcal a day, take away the T and he will only require 1800 or so. Therefore your diet will have to be more strict. Also as muscle mass decreases caloric expendature decreases, so less bang for your buck at the gym. Not to mention decreased energy will also hamper your efforts. If/when I get it done I will be on HRT the next day.
This is most interesting ! I had not read of this anywhere else yet.
Not being on the decimal system, I will have to look up 70kg.
With TRT my latest blood test shows my free T at 3.0
Pretty low.
I don't know what my free T would be if I stop TRT.
I do seem to be "hovering" at a point where I am not having big energy problems, but I do seem to be having irritability issues.
My Dr. thinks my TRT should be increased.
As it is, my testes do seem to be getting smaller and harder, (from the TRT?)
I am tempted to stop the TRT for awhile (again) and see how I get along.
Last time I tried that I had real energy issues that were very foreign to me.
Not just tired, not just exhausted, just like the life went out of me but I was still alive. Not nice. But maybe like someone else who posted here, after time, maybe I can adapt. Since the body naturally lowers T levels over time any sudden increase or decrease might cause unexpected and unintended consequences.