More than ok.
You’ve got it backwards. Assuming you’re not taking any compounds, high estrogen stops test production, low estrogen triggers more production.
It’s just a snapshot in time your hormones are continuously fluctuating. The higher testosterone will lead to higher conversion to estrogen and then it’s a feedback mechanism. The higher estrogen will cause less production of testosterone to lower it. Once you have lower testosterone you have lower E and back-and-forth.
The estrodial used is inaccurate and grossly skewed. The same test had me at e2 of 26.7, but had symptoms of e2. I did a 24 hours test then saw the true picture. You need accurate labs to base assessments off. Your provider is doing a disservice to his patients providing false data. I see this a lot in majority of cases is inaccurate testing methods
The estrodial used is inaccurate and grossly skewed. The same test had me at e2 of 26.7, but had symptoms of e2. I did a 24 hours test then saw the true picture. You need accurate labs to base assessments off. Your provider is doing a disservice to his patients providing false data. I see this a lot in majority of cases is inaccurate testing methods
What are you basing this on? He didn't even specify what lab he is using.