You mentioned some factors that can lead to low T. I have just about everyone you mentioned:
Losing hair on my lower legs;
Thinning of bones;
Sleep Apnea (I use a CPAP);
Past low T scores - in the 100 and 200s;
High BF even though I workout;
Constant fatigue - just to get you warmed up.
In the last few years, I have been prescribed Cymbalta, Depakote, and some other meds for depression/anger management.
I am 58 years old.
Perhaps many of these problems are tied to low T?
Sure, they could be. Perhaps you should be evaluated for it.
I live in a small town. I am not sure anyone here would do all of the tests you guys mentioned. Is there a list I could take to a doctor? Would I see a urologist?
You can’t just “take a list of tests” to a doctor and expect them to order it all, because no doctor should order tests that they don’t know how to interpret. Urologists, Endocrinologists, and some Internists/Family practice doctors should be able to do this.
Men, you really dont believe in global warming? I sign up just to be sure it was a irony when you and Jordan said that dont believe in global warming…hahahahha
What are you talking about?
one of the best videos/podcast ya’ll have done IMO.
Can’t wait for part 2.
Austin or Jordan: I thought in another podcast video, Jordan had mentioned a study where some of the better perform atheletes, were in fact at lower end of their “normal range” for free test.
If that’s a thing, could we have the source/link?
Thanks!
I’ll pass this along to Jordan and see if he has a reference handy.
Another question regarding the podcast - what are your guys’ thoughts on alternatives to (or things to try before) TRT, in particular long-term Clomid use?