What form is the testosterone? Methyl test? Test undec? Straight test? There are/have been quite a few types of oral test available over the years, and the specific type would help decide if your particular one sux, or really sux.
This is true. There is a reason AAS are injected and not taken orally. Steroids are not orally bioavailable because the liver and GI tract are so efficient in breaking them down. That's why they'll sometimes add an ester to them (which sort of works) or in the extreme case, use methylation to make it bypass the liver, but that turns it into a completely different type of drug and is potentially liver toxic.
So I found out it’s Sublingual test. Does that have better results than oral? Or is it also trash?
Sublingual is a legitimate delivery system, but you would not be getting the full 150mg of test a day as sublingual absorption, like transdermal (or topical absorption) loses some in it's delivery system. So, if you were injecting 150mg of testosterone a day you would be getting that full 150mg. If you take it sublingually (I'm not aware there is a prescription sublingual testosterone on the market, so I would ask him for the brand name of it or if he's getting it from a compounding pharmacy) you might get 50mg or 25mg of testosterone in the blood stream. Without knowing the brand name and the clinical pharmacology on it, those are just guesses of what you might get. In any case it would vary daily.
sublingual leads me to believe its probably homeopathic.. which is of 0 use to you.
Probably not if it's from a doctor. But if it is a homeopathic formula, yes, it would be completely worthless.
This makes no sense. We will give you TEST which will raise your DHT levels with the pill to lower your DHT levels
Scam
This is actually a pretty common combination. Lots of people on TRT take finasteride to help prevent hair loss or problems with their prostate. Since Proscar/Propecia (finasteride) is only a type 2 alpha reductese inhibitor, you're still getting some DHT in your system, just less than you would without it. Unlike something like dutasteride for example which completely inhibits DHT conversion.
All in all I would say this is probably not an ideal solution to use and sounds more like a gimmick. Is this your primary care physician? If so, I would ask for a blood test to check your testosterone levels and ask to be placed on a TRT regiment where you're getting weekly injections of testosterone or those pellets they place under your skin that slowly release testosterone if you're afraid of needles.
