bitterStrength
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I want to have a conversation about being shut down and ways to tell if you are in fact you actually really shut down.
so I know the first thing you guys are going to say is " get blood work done", which is the right answer. so lets talk about blood work. Are there calculations you can do WHILE ON CYCLE to determine when you are shut down
so if you get your test value before your cycle as a base point, then lets say every 4 weeks during cycle, what can you do with these numbers?
Obviously your test levels will raise while on cycle. So if you take your elevated value and minus your base value, that will let you know how much you have increased your test level on whatever dose your on. Now as your cycle goes on, and your natural test levels begin to drop, your overall number will begin to drop. So if my thinking is right ( probably not), once your value drops the amount of what your base value was, then you will be shut down.
what are your thought on this?
one thing I see that's wrong with this is that your test levels increase as your cycle goes on until you have a stabilized blood levels.
if we can figure out how to calculate this mathematically then we can use the "rate of drop" to accurately and safely determine how long our cycles need or can be.
so I know the first thing you guys are going to say is " get blood work done", which is the right answer. so lets talk about blood work. Are there calculations you can do WHILE ON CYCLE to determine when you are shut down
so if you get your test value before your cycle as a base point, then lets say every 4 weeks during cycle, what can you do with these numbers?
Obviously your test levels will raise while on cycle. So if you take your elevated value and minus your base value, that will let you know how much you have increased your test level on whatever dose your on. Now as your cycle goes on, and your natural test levels begin to drop, your overall number will begin to drop. So if my thinking is right ( probably not), once your value drops the amount of what your base value was, then you will be shut down.
what are your thought on this?
one thing I see that's wrong with this is that your test levels increase as your cycle goes on until you have a stabilized blood levels.
if we can figure out how to calculate this mathematically then we can use the "rate of drop" to accurately and safely determine how long our cycles need or can be.