Justlooking5
Active member
If you are natural, in theory your test levels are highest in the a.m. and then dip during the day, and are further affected by meals, poor sleep, training stress, body rhythms, etc.
So let's say a natural person pre-TRT had a.m. test levels at 350ng/dl after a good night's sleep. According to a few online references, test levels decline about 25-30% during the day.
So the guy has a.m. test levels of 350ng/dl, but p.m. test levels of 245 ng/dl
However (and this is my question), if the guy is on TRT, and let's say has test levels of 1,000 ng/dl during his trough, does that mean that he essentially has constant blood levels of at least 1,000 ng/dl at all times, day or night, and independent of meals, sleep levels, etc.?
Because that would mean that the guy in question now has test levels that are a minimum of 4-5x higher than his natty levels for a significant portion of the day. (i.e., 1,000 ng/dl vs. 245 ng/dl in the evenings).
That would be a pretty significant difference and maybe accounts for part of the steady (though not overwhelming) gains I've seen people report while on TRT.
So let's say a natural person pre-TRT had a.m. test levels at 350ng/dl after a good night's sleep. According to a few online references, test levels decline about 25-30% during the day.
So the guy has a.m. test levels of 350ng/dl, but p.m. test levels of 245 ng/dl
However (and this is my question), if the guy is on TRT, and let's say has test levels of 1,000 ng/dl during his trough, does that mean that he essentially has constant blood levels of at least 1,000 ng/dl at all times, day or night, and independent of meals, sleep levels, etc.?
Because that would mean that the guy in question now has test levels that are a minimum of 4-5x higher than his natty levels for a significant portion of the day. (i.e., 1,000 ng/dl vs. 245 ng/dl in the evenings).
That would be a pretty significant difference and maybe accounts for part of the steady (though not overwhelming) gains I've seen people report while on TRT.