Guest guest Posted April 12, 2004 Report Share Posted April 12, 2004 T levels fluctuate on a constant basis throughout the day so you may need to do frequent testing at different times to get a good idea of where you're at. Also, different things can influence T levels such as stress, diet, exercise and overall health. And yes, you are correct as test levels should be the highest in the morning. Theres a good chance your T levels will be a lot lower at night, so maybe you should get it tested at night as well to see where you stand. My advice to you is to see a doctor who specializes in male fertility or a good endo who is familiar with low T. Also get more testing done and post your results here. > I have been wondering how much T levels are suppose to change > throughout the day. Most all of my testing has been done in the > morning (before 9 or so) and so should be at or near the highest > levels for the day. The thing is, most every morning, I can and do > achieve erection with little or no stimulation. The same is > definitely not true at night. My levels have been in the 500 ng/dl > range. When I have had my T checked in the afternoon (once) it was > in the 300 ng/dl range. Is that kind of fluctuation normal? Can > this help to explain what is going on erection-wise. I am not on > TRT as I have been told that my levels do not suggest that I have a > T problem. I'm 41. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 13, 2004 Report Share Posted April 13, 2004 Which leads me to the question. How do I find a GOOD endo who is familiar with low T? I am in northern Virginia. > > I have been wondering how much T levels are suppose to change > > throughout the day. Most all of my testing has been done in the > > morning (before 9 or so) and so should be at or near the highest > > levels for the day. The thing is, most every morning, I can and do > > achieve erection with little or no stimulation. The same is > > definitely not true at night. My levels have been in the 500 ng/dl > > range. When I have had my T checked in the afternoon (once) it was > > in the 300 ng/dl range. Is that kind of fluctuation normal? Can > > this help to explain what is going on erection-wise. I am not on > > TRT as I have been told that my levels do not suggest that I have > a > > T problem. I'm 41. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2008 Report Share Posted January 22, 2008 In a message dated 1/22/2008 8:33:48 AM Eastern Standard Time, dfwpozguy@... writes: Hi everyone, I'm kind of tired of my fat loss in my legs and buttocks and considering taking a break from androgel for awhile to see if theyimprove. Also, does anyone know the name of the medication you take inorder for your body to restart testosterone production? Has anyone stop taking it and seen a difference or an increase in fataround their legs and buttocks. Also should take any supplements likedhea to boost production. Oh I'm undetectable, on prezista, norir andviramune and provachol. I take Androgel for the benefits -- increased muscle mass and decreased body fat, increased bone strength, and improvement in energy and sexual function and desire. I wouldn't stop taking it without a meeting with your physician, since the fat loss in your legs and butt may not be related to the Androgel. Jerome Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape in the new year. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2008 Report Share Posted January 22, 2008 I'd reconsider this. If you have been on testosterone replacement therapy, then it is for a good reason. A man with low testosterone may have: A lack of energy; Low libido (sex drive); Depression; Irritability; Fatigue; Postural problems; Increased blood pressure; Loss of muscle; You exercise consistently but can't add any lean muscle; Loss of muscular strength; Loss of muscular endurance; Physical height reduction; Your erections are not " rock hard " ; Sleep disorders. see link: http://www.man-health-fitness-solutions.com/symptoms-of-low-testosterone.html I'd say eat more food, drink Boost, and work out those legs. The legs would then get muscle mass to make up for the loss of fat. --- dfwpozguy <dfwpozguy@...> wrote: > Hi everyone, > > I'm kind of tired of my fat loss in my legs and > buttocks and > considering taking a break from androgel for awhile > to see if they > improve. Also, does anyone know the name of the > medication you take in > order for your body to restart testosterone > production? > > Has anyone stop taking it and seen a difference or > an increase in fat > around their legs and buttocks. Also should take any > supplements like > dhea to boost production. Oh I'm undetectable, on > prezista, norir and > viramune and provachol. > > > Thanks > > > > ________________________________________________________________________________\ ____ Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now. http://mobile./;_ylt=Ahu06i62sR8HDtDypao8Wcj9tAcJ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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