need4speed
New member
I have no problem getting it up, the problem is its not always 100% hard and it doesnt last. If I move or switch positions i'll lose my erection. Is this E2 related or something else?
Sustaining Erections
- Thread starter need4speed
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Onenut
New member
You didnt provide any background info, so it could be lots of things. My only experience with this was when I started taking testosterone it raised my E2 levels. When they get too high I still have sex drive and can get it up with no problem, but then its like you described - it kinda fades away as if I had reached orgasm even though I didnt. To fix this I take armidex. I cut the pill into 4 pieces and take 1/4 pill 3 days a week (sun, tue, thur). You will need to experiment with the dose. Of course, before you do this you need to get your E2 tested to see where your at. It could be due to something else and if your E2 is normal, taking armidex will drive it down too low and cause other issues.
corsaking
Well-known member
maybe you could try something less powerful -isnt triazole said to regulate estrogen with erradicating .other than that naturals such as grape seed extract ;green tea; fish oil ;and vegetables such as broccolli , are said to reduce estrogen
The Matrix
Well-known member
Please get proper testing to confirm where the imbalance may be. E2 can affect this as well as a structural imbalance due to lack of blood flow.
Other medical conditions such as diabetes and also Cardiovascular disorders can also impact penile erection. May want to have urologist do a penis doppler test to confirm if there may be a blockage is all else comes back normal.
DragonRider
Active member
Agree. Never treat anything by symptoms. You can get E2 tested very cheap here. Invalid Link Removed
Your problem may be E2 related. Problem is, the same symptoms occur when E2 is too high or too low.
shortblock
New member
I agree with Presa, Some doctors now will not treat erectile dysfunction until you have seen a cardiologist. Google erectile dysfunction and cardiologist, get checked better to be safe. After that Cialis can be a lot of fun 
need4speed
New member
Is it better to see a Urologist or cardiologist? I am only 21 years old, is it possible to have a blockage?
I have experiemented with Arimidex and DIM in the past and havent noticed much benefit.
Testosterone 700 (200-900)
E2 30 (13-54)
I have experiemented with Arimidex and DIM in the past and havent noticed much benefit.
Testosterone 700 (200-900)
E2 30 (13-54)
shortblock
New member
I would suggest seeing your regular doc first and getting his opinion, but you should know its a possibility and depending on your age and family history you may want to mention that you have heard that sometimes it can be heart related. I'm not to trusting of the medical system too often they treat symptoms and not the cause. Maybe someone else can comment on your blood work.
DragonRider
Active member
It seems every year there is a news story somewhere in the US about a High School or College athlete dying during practice or a game, usually from an undiscovered heart problem. Certainly a 21 year old could have heart problems. Your Primary Care physician should refer you to a specialist and most insurance carriers require that before they will pay a claim.
I'm curious as to what lab has a reference range of 200 to 900 for test. I've never seen a lab consider anything under 240ng/dL as normal.
Was your E2 test a "SENSITIVE" test? If not, it isn't valid and your E2 is easily twice that number.
need4speed
New member
I'm sure it was a Sensitive.
I told my doctor about all my symptoms, he said all my bloodwork is normal.
I got a EKG test, was normal. My current doctor can't further help me. My insurance isn't good but I'm sure I could see a urologist or cardi.
I told my doctor about all my symptoms, he said all my bloodwork is normal.
I got a EKG test, was normal. My current doctor can't further help me. My insurance isn't good but I'm sure I could see a urologist or cardi.
The Matrix
Well-known member
The best way to deal with this is to first identify source of the stress (structural, biological, psychological, physical, environmental, lifestyle) these are the four areas I focus on. Once I have the data from this then I will break it down further. There is no other medical or history to this case other then his hormone levels. Currently we are playing guessing games with out addressing root cause. There are no thyroid readings, adrenal readings, no other blood test conducted. We are looking about 5% of the picture. This is the problem with modern medicine they do not think out side the box.
The Matrix
Well-known member
Dude when you are in love you shouldn't be able to get off to other women easy. My girl was away. I tried to this morning and mister happy was not smiling. My girl called me 2 hours later and instant boner. May be this is just me..