goshawk
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If your T levels were at level X when you were 25, and are now at X minus 30%, at age 50 say, why would replacing T back to X levels cause testicular atrophy? At one time it was a normal level and now the body sees it as too much?
Has anyone heard of ramping up T very slowly, just titrating it a bit week to week and at the same time removing excess E, so that total circulating hormone was the same, why would you get shut down?
Has anyone heard of ramping up T very slowly, just titrating it a bit week to week and at the same time removing excess E, so that total circulating hormone was the same, why would you get shut down?