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Re: E2 economics

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The problem with going off on your own and getting Arimidex (I've

considered this myself), is you really need to have E2 checked

frequently when you're on it in order to gauge what the proper

dosage should be, and ultimately what the best " maintenance " dose

should be to maintain a reasonable level. I would try another doctor.

I have my doubts on how much these herbal remedies and/or zinc

work. Especially if your levels are really high.

Dave K.

> Zinc hasn't been working for me to lower E2, my PCP won't prescribe

> Arimidex, and it's months before I can see the Endo he referred me

too, who

> I've seen before for thyroid, and I just KNOW she won't prescribe

it either

> (she's enough behind the times on thyroid that there's no way

she'll be up

> to speed on testosterone therapy).

>

> I haven't reached full blown ED yet, but erections have been

getting softer

> and harder to maintain as my time on TRT continues.

>

> Anyways, desperate to get this E2 down, I bought a bottle of 6-OXO

> (Ergopharm), which is supposed to lower E2 by permanently bonding

to

> aromatase enzymes. It may be psychological, but I think it has

some effect,

> erections have been slightly firmer and easier to maintain the

last few

> days.

>

> Here's the downside, though, economics:

>

> 1 bottle of the stuff (60 capsules), costs $35. Daily dose is 3

to 6

> capsules per day depending on if you're body builder coming off a

> Testosterone cycle, or just someone trying to increase T without

steroids.

> So, figure 3 caps per day, one bottle is a 20 day supply, but I'm

on TRT, so

> 6 is probably more likely. Either way, I'm looking at $50 to $100

per month

> to use this stuff, if it even really works.

>

> Arimidex, on the other hand, without insurance, can be bought in

Mexico

> without a prescription, or from Dr. , for about $9 per 1gm

pill. It

> seems the typical dose peopel on Arimidex in this group are taking

is

> somewhere around 0.5g every 5 to 10 days. Depending on what

actually works

> for me, I can get something that is sure to work, much more

effective, and

> at a cost of somewhere between $15 and $30 per month.

>

> Zinc, if it works, is obviously the best choice, but between the

other two

> choices it seems like a no brainer.

>

> With the availability of cheap real pharmacueticals, I wonder how

these

> supplement, pro-hormone, whatever manufacturers stay in business.

>

> Any comments?

>

>

>

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Hi Dave,

From our database of doctors, there's:

Ramon  Scruggs MD  www.newhopemed.com  949-631-9047  1831 Orange

Ave. Suite A  Costa Mesa, CA 92627  New Hope Health Center  Hormone

replacement (high percentage of patients are athletes) 

One of the greatest things I've done for hypogonadism treatment is to find =

a

great doctor, one who actually knows more about TRT than I do!

The second greatest was to fire the docs who didn't know what they were

doing.

It's worth the search. When you find one, you'll wish you'd done it sooner.=

Best,

Bruce

> > > Zinc hasn't been working for me to lower E2, my PCP won't prescribe

> > > Arimidex, and it's months before I can see the Endo he referred me

> > too, who

> > > I've seen before for thyroid, and I just KNOW she won't prescribe

> > it either

> > > (she's enough behind the times on thyroid that there's no way

> > she'll be up

> > > to speed on testosterone therapy).

> > >

> > > I haven't reached full blown ED yet, but erections have been

> > getting softer

> > > and harder to maintain as my time on TRT continues.

> > >

> > > Anyways, desperate to get this E2 down, I bought a bottle of 6-OXO

> > > (Ergopharm), which is supposed to lower E2 by permanently bonding

> > to

> > > aromatase enzymes. It may be psychological, but I think it has

> > some effect,

> > > erections have been slightly firmer and easier to maintain the

> > last few

> > > days.

> > >

> > > Here's the downside, though, economics:

> > >

> > > 1 bottle of the stuff (60 capsules), costs $35. Daily dose is 3

> > to 6

> > > capsules per day depending on if you're body builder coming off a

> > > Testosterone cycle, or just someone trying to increase T without

> > steroids.

> > > So, figure 3 caps per day, one bottle is a 20 day supply, but I'm

> > on TRT, so

> > > 6 is probably more likely. Either way, I'm looking at $50 to $100

> > per month

> > > to use this stuff, if it even really works.

> > >

> > > Arimidex, on the other hand, without insurance, can be bought in

> > Mexico

> > > without a prescription, or from Dr. , for about $9 per 1gm

> > pill. It

> > > seems the typical dose peopel on Arimidex in this group are taking

> > is

> > > somewhere around 0.5g every 5 to 10 days. Depending on what

> > actually works

> > > for me, I can get something that is sure to work, much more

> > effective, and

> > > at a cost of somewhere between $15 and $30 per month.

> > >

> > > Zinc, if it works, is obviously the best choice, but between the

> > other two

> > > choices it seems like a no brainer.

> > >

> > > With the availability of cheap real pharmacueticals, I wonder how

> > these

> > > supplement, pro-hormone, whatever manufacturers stay in business.

> > >

> > > Any comments?

> > >

> > >

> > >

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Hi Dave,

You might want to look into this site for thyroid conditions.

http://www.wilsonsthyroidsyndrome.com/

I heard about it from another group, and how thyroids mess with body

temperatures, and the writer stated that sometimes getting the body

temperature under control helps with the thyroid.

I think he got his information from the link above.

> > > Zinc hasn't been working for me to lower E2, my PCP won't

prescribe

> > > Arimidex, and it's months before I can see the Endo he referred

me

> > too, who

> > > I've seen before for thyroid, and I just KNOW she won't

prescribe

> > it either

> > > (she's enough behind the times on thyroid that there's no way

> > she'll be up

> > > to speed on testosterone therapy).

> > >

> > > I haven't reached full blown ED yet, but erections have been

> > getting softer

> > > and harder to maintain as my time on TRT continues.

> > >

> > > Anyways, desperate to get this E2 down, I bought a bottle of 6-

OXO

> > > (Ergopharm), which is supposed to lower E2 by permanently

bonding

> > to

> > > aromatase enzymes. It may be psychological, but I think it has

> > some effect,

> > > erections have been slightly firmer and easier to maintain the

> > last few

> > > days.

> > >

> > > Here's the downside, though, economics:

> > >

> > > 1 bottle of the stuff (60 capsules), costs $35. Daily dose is 3

> > to 6

> > > capsules per day depending on if you're body builder coming off

a

> > > Testosterone cycle, or just someone trying to increase T without

> > steroids.

> > > So, figure 3 caps per day, one bottle is a 20 day supply, but

I'm

> > on TRT, so

> > > 6 is probably more likely. Either way, I'm looking at $50 to

$100

> > per month

> > > to use this stuff, if it even really works.

> > >

> > > Arimidex, on the other hand, without insurance, can be bought in

> > Mexico

> > > without a prescription, or from Dr. , for about $9 per 1gm

> > pill. It

> > > seems the typical dose peopel on Arimidex in this group are

taking

> > is

> > > somewhere around 0.5g every 5 to 10 days. Depending on what

> > actually works

> > > for me, I can get something that is sure to work, much more

> > effective, and

> > > at a cost of somewhere between $15 and $30 per month.

> > >

> > > Zinc, if it works, is obviously the best choice, but between the

> > other two

> > > choices it seems like a no brainer.

> > >

> > > With the availability of cheap real pharmacueticals, I wonder

how

> > these

> > > supplement, pro-hormone, whatever manufacturers stay in

business.

> > >

> > > Any comments?

> > >

> > >

> > >

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Hi Dave,

The person I read the temperature thing is on the anti aging group on

. He does seem like a knowledgeable person, I don't think he's

the same person that advocates hot water baths, he posts as vinod in

the AntiAgingResearch group.

He seems knowledgable, but I really don't know too much about his

background. If your interested you may want to look into it.

> > > > > Zinc hasn't been working for me to lower E2, my PCP won't

> > prescribe

> > > > > Arimidex, and it's months before I can see the Endo he

referred

> > me

> > > > too, who

> > > > > I've seen before for thyroid, and I just KNOW she won't

> > prescribe

> > > > it either

> > > > > (she's enough behind the times on thyroid that there's no

way

> > > > she'll be up

> > > > > to speed on testosterone therapy).

> > > > >

> > > > > I haven't reached full blown ED yet, but erections have been

> > > > getting softer

> > > > > and harder to maintain as my time on TRT continues.

> > > > >

> > > > > Anyways, desperate to get this E2 down, I bought a bottle

of 6-

> > OXO

> > > > > (Ergopharm), which is supposed to lower E2 by permanently

> > bonding

> > > > to

> > > > > aromatase enzymes. It may be psychological, but I think it

has

> > > > some effect,

> > > > > erections have been slightly firmer and easier to maintain

the

> > > > last few

> > > > > days.

> > > > >

> > > > > Here's the downside, though, economics:

> > > > >

> > > > > 1 bottle of the stuff (60 capsules), costs $35. Daily dose

is 3

> > > > to 6

> > > > > capsules per day depending on if you're body builder coming

off

> > a

> > > > > Testosterone cycle, or just someone trying to increase T

without

> > > > steroids.

> > > > > So, figure 3 caps per day, one bottle is a 20 day supply,

but

> > I'm

> > > > on TRT, so

> > > > > 6 is probably more likely. Either way, I'm looking at $50

to

> > $100

> > > > per month

> > > > > to use this stuff, if it even really works.

> > > > >

> > > > > Arimidex, on the other hand, without insurance, can be

bought in

> > > > Mexico

> > > > > without a prescription, or from Dr. , for about $9 per

1gm

> > > > pill. It

> > > > > seems the typical dose peopel on Arimidex in this group are

> > taking

> > > > is

> > > > > somewhere around 0.5g every 5 to 10 days. Depending on what

> > > > actually works

> > > > > for me, I can get something that is sure to work, much more

> > > > effective, and

> > > > > at a cost of somewhere between $15 and $30 per month.

> > > > >

> > > > > Zinc, if it works, is obviously the best choice, but

between the

> > > > other two

> > > > > choices it seems like a no brainer.

> > > > >

> > > > > With the availability of cheap real pharmacueticals, I

wonder

> > how

> > > > these

> > > > > supplement, pro-hormone, whatever manufacturers stay in

> > business.

> > > > >

> > > > > Any comments?

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

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